Hyatt Regency Coconut Point Resort & Spa, a resort in Bonita Springs, Fla., near the city of Naples, has completed a multimillion-dollar guestroom renovation in recognition of its 20-year anniversary last fall. The updates include a complete transformation of the property’s 426 rooms and 28 suites.
“We are thrilled to start off 2022 with brand-new renovated guestrooms,” said Rhett Wilson, director of sales and marketing at Hyatt Regency Coconut Point Resort & Spa, in a statement. “Our new rooms are tropically inspired to showcase the elements of beautiful location with everything from ocean blues, to light greens, and accents of wood from coconut trees.”
The updated guestrooms have a tropical feel with new hardwood flooring and coconut wood bed frames that go along with the light green and ocean blue color schemes meant to evoke the property's Southwest Florida location. The new rooms also have new sandy-colored light fixtures, accent chairs and patio furniture that match the tropical theme. In addition, the resort updated its corridors with wavy light grey and green carpeting, soft shadowing reminiscent of breeze-blown sand and dark brown furniture and fixtures.
The new rooms complement the resort’s recently renovated meeting spaces and lobby. The updated meeting space features light grey carpeting with ocean blue curved lines that evoke the waterfront. Ballrooms also include brand-new elegant and sophisticated light fixtures in a sandy beige color, stages surrounded by deep grey and bright blue drapes, and red chairs.
Public Spaces
in September, design firm Stonehill Taylor refreshed the property’s first-floor spaces, including the reception, entry lobby areas and the hotel’s Belvedere Lounge and Belvedere Porch.
The hotel has a three-acre water park with a lazy river lined by palm trees, five water slides (including a pair of dueling slides) and several pools. The water park also has an adults-only section with a pool and hot tub as well as several cabana rental options throughout the resort.
Outside of the water park, the resort has a 1/4-mile boardwalk that winds through the mangrove forest to a marina that provides ferry service to Big Hickory Island, a private island that is part of the Estero Bay Ecological Preserve. Once on the island, the resort provides chairs and umbrellas for guests.
The resort’s courtyards are designed for outdoor games, and a lakeside practice putting green lets guests improve their golf game.