Detailed review & photos “Hyatt Regency Seragaki Island Okinawa”

Tuk-tuk for pick-up.

The staff will take your luggages to the lobby.

A big Shisa greets you at the entrance.

There is a big object in the lobby.

The ceiling is very high.

There are many tables and sofas in the lobby.

There is plenty of space to sit.

There is a cafe bar stand at the back of the lobby, and the staff will come to take orders if you are sitting on a sofa. Drinks are charged.

Area in front of the front desk.

The front desk was built in an L shape.

Guest room floor corridor.

Guest room door.

There is a “Do not disturb” button.

Air conditioner panel, ceiling fan controller and a balcony light switch.

The entrance seen from the bedroom.

The room I stayed in this time was a room on the 4th floor where I could see the beach and the pool. The room is very big.

Overall the room was made of wood and the lighting was soft. The room has been devised for wide use, and there are no extra shelves or partitions, and the bathroom made the room feel larger when you open the big door.

The bed is a twin size bed and the mattress was a bit soft, but it didn’t hurt when I sleep. The pillows were big and fluffy, but my neck didn’t hurt. The sheets were not wrinkled and felt very clean.

The bedside table had a control panel, a telephone, memo set, and a light.

There was also a control panel on the opposite side of the bed. There was also an alarm clock.

A desk and TV across the bed.

Hotel information on the desk.

If you smoke in the room, you will have to pay a 20,000 yen fine.

An outlet and a USB/HDMI port.

A Bluetooth speaker on a shelf.

A sofa and table by the window.

There were restaurant guides on the table.

The room had a balcony. Because the room faces the pool, I could hear voices of people playing in the pool, but it did not bother me too much.

There are chairs and a table on the balcony. It’s not very big, but it is enough space for two people to relax. The balcony is separated from the room next door, but I could feel their presence.

The pool can be seen under the balcony, and the sea and the sky are spreading behind it.

In the evening, the pool was lit up and coupled with the lighting of the restaurant and it was very beautiful. Since I was on the 4th floor I had a nice wide view.

The bathroom had a big bathtub, shower and a sink. It corresponds to the Japanese bathing style where you can take a shower and get in the bathtub in the same space.

When you press the button water will come out of the shower. When you press the button on the left, water comes out of the shower and faucet and the temperature is adjusted with the right dial. The water pressure could not be adjusted, but it was strong enough. Shampoo, body soap, and conditioner were prepared.

The sink seen from the bathroom.

A standing mirror on the sink.

Amenity was stored in a box on the sink. Toothbrushes, combs, shavers, shower caps, swabs, cotton and body lotions were prepared. It was a bit disappointing because there was no Hyatt logo and it was a little cheep looking.

Face wash and tissue.

Towels and body soap under the sink.

A mat for preventing people from slipping.

The toilet is across the bathroom.

There was an open closet next to the toilet. There is a clothes rack, luggage storage, and drawers. It’s hard to forget things because there is no door.

A light for the closet.

Yukata, laundry bags and schmitts in the drawer.

There is a safe in the closet, but it stood out because there is no door to the closet.

There is a cafe corner next to the TV.

Instant coffee, tea bags and a kettle for boiling water was prepared. There were also two bottles of water.

A Japanese style pottery cups and teapot.

There was nothing in the fridge.

This time, I made a reservation at “Specialty Restaurant Shirakachi/Teppanyaki” for dinner.

This is a teppanyaki restaurant that cooks food right in front of you.

It is a style that you can order dishes additionally with a focus on course cuisine.

The chef used to work at “Akasaka Intercontinental.”

Delicious looking meat.

I had breakfast at “Serrare” in the lobby on the 1st floor.

“Serare” is an all-day dining and breakfast was buffet style.

This was mainly Western food, but there was also Japanese food.

Seats in the restaurant.

I reserved a diving activity in the morning so I had a light breakfast.

There were several other restaurants. I was curious about “Specialty Restaurant Shirakachi Sakai” which just opened, but it was closed on Mondays and Tuesdays.

There is a shop behind the lobby where you can purchase drinks, snacks and souvenirs. There is a sales corner for sweets and you can purchase original cakes. Because it is a resort price, it is slightly more expensive than a convenience store. I don’t think there are any other shops nearby.

There were two pools outside.

It is a big infinity pool and it looks as if the pool and ocean are connected.

There is also an indoor pool which you can get in from the outdoor pool.

A room to get warmed up.

A gym that is open 24 hours a day.

“Seragakijima Marine & Activity Club” operated by Hyatt Group.

A boat that takes you diving.

There were a group of people swimming in the pool. There were many Western families.