Hyatt Hotels Corporation has announced the official opening of Hyatt Regency Nha Trang in Vietnam. This 434-room beachfront property is the first Hyatt-branded hotel in the popular south-central coastal city. Located on the well-known Tran Phu Street, the hotel sits among colonial-era buildings and local art galleries. The site is a 40-minute drive from Cam Ranh International Airport and just five minutes from the local train station.

The architectural design of the building resembles a boat heading out to sea. Inside, the guest rooms and suites were designed by EDC INTERNATIONAL. The interiors use natural palettes and handcrafted details to pay tribute to the local fishing heritage. Large windows allow for significant natural light and offer guests views of the ocean. Each room includes modern technology and rainfall showers to ensure a comfortable stay.

“At Hyatt Regency Nha Trang, we believe true hospitality begins with authenticity,” said Sean Yoon, General Manager of the hotel. “This property was designed not as a retreat from the destination, but as an immersive gateway into its stories, flavors, and spirit.”

The hotel includes several dining venues with diverse menus. Market Café serves as the primary all-day restaurant where guests can find a mix of Vietnamese staples and Italian dishes. The Lounge on the fifth floor offers afternoon tea while the Pool Bar on the 30th floor provides cocktails and views of the bay. For those staying in premium categories, the Regency Club on the 31st floor offers private check-in and evening refreshments.

For the business sector, the property provides 783 square meters of meeting space. This includes nine breakout rooms and a large pillarless Regency Ballroom. Wellness facilities are also a priority with the Flo Spa, a fitness centre and a dedicated yoga room. Families can access a wading pool and Camp Hyatt which organises activities for children based on local culture.

The opening follows a period of growth in Nha Trang which serves both tourists and those involved in the local shipbuilding industry. The hotel aims to serve as a central hub for those visiting the Vietnamese coast.