SANTA ANA PUEBLO, N.M.
Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort & Spa, a luxury resort located on the Santa Ana Pueblo in New Mexico, completed a multimillion-dollar guest room renovation. The renovations provide updated and modern amenities that expand on the serene and authentic feel of the Native American Pueblo-based property.
“We are excited to announce the completion of the guest room renovation in order to continue to provide the most updated and comfortable accommodations for our guests,” said Herb Rackliff, general manager of Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort & Spa. “At Hyatt Regency Tamaya, the resort is designed to evoke a sense of peace and serenity for our guests to truly relax and get away from [everyday stresses].”
Reflecting the Southwestern landscape surrounding the property, each guest room was freshly painted with a neutral color palette featuring beiges, browns and reds accented with turquoise highlights. The renovation included the installation of new furniture including brand-new beds and comfortable lounge and desk chairs, new carpet, alarm clock systems, outlets with USB charging, light dimmers and more.
The renovation also included the addition of authentic Native American art pieces in each room.
Additionally, the resort’s 350 guest rooms have individual patios outfitted with a table and chairs. Guests have the option of a room with views overlooking the resort’s courtyard and Kiva pool, or spanning, panoramic views of the on-site cottonwood forest and stunning Sandia mountain range.
Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort & Spa offers 29,000 square feet of indoor meeting space. The resort also features 25,000 square feet of outdoor event space, alongside numerous teambuilding opportunities.
Owned by the Santa Ana Pueblo, Hyatt Regency Tamaya Resort & Spa aims to provide an authentic cultural experience. The property regularly showcases Native American dance and flute performances, as well as traditional Pueblo bread making demonstrations in a huruna oven. The resort features works of art by several Native American artists and provides a wide variety of classes and activities led by members of the Pueblo including adobe brick making, jewelry making classes with a Navajo Silversmith, gourd painting, and storytelling under the stars with Native American Storyteller Emmitt Garcia.
The resort also provides equine experiences through its on-site, non-profit Tamaya Horse Rehabilitation Program, golf at the Twin Warriors Golf Club, and culturally-infused relaxation at the Tamaya Mist Spa.
