You can now use Hyatt points to book 70+ all-inclusive hotels around the world

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• Hyatt has added 52 hotels to its growing list of all-inclusive properties around the Americas.
• You can now book more than 70 all-inclusive hotels around the world.
• Many more all-inclusives will join Hyatt’s loyalty program, including properties in Europe.
• Read Insider’s guide to the best hotel credit cards.

Last month, we showed you why Hyatt points are now officially the best rewards for all-inclusive hotel stays.

In short, Hyatt absorbed more than 100 all-inclusive resorts in 2021, instantly increasing its current catalog of all-inclusives by more than 10x. However, most of these hotels have not been award night-eligible — so you’ve had to pay out the nose for your stay.

In early April, Hyatt made seven of these hotels bookable with points. And today, they’re releasing another 52 hotels. Here’s what you need to know.

Hyatt opens up 52 more all-inclusive resorts for points bookings

As a quick reminder, Hyatt has concocted an award chart dedicated to the all-inclusive hotels it has acquired through Apple Leisure Group (brands such as Secrets, Dreams, Zoëtry, Breathless, and Sunscape). The below prices are based on double occupancy.

Award nights can reach up to 58,000 points — but the hotels Hyatt currently offers top out at 29,000.

Hyatt now offers a total of 58 all-inclusive resorts for which you can pay with points around the US, Caribbean, Mexico, and Central America (not including its previously available all-inclusives such as the Hyatt Ziva Cancun and Alila Ventana Big Sur).

Here are all 58 hotels, along with their standard award prices.

Some of these hotels are an absolute steal. For example, I found dates at the Dreams Los Cabos Suites Golf Resort & Spa which cost $850+ per night or just 17,000 points. Insider estimates Hyatt points value to be 1.5 cents each, on average. But with this redemption, you’d get a value of 5 cents per point.

Hyatt will later release dozens more all-inclusive hotels around the world (including Europe).

How to quickly earn Hyatt points

Hyatt points are one of the easier travel rewards to collect. That’s because it’s got two co-branded credit cards and it’s a Chase Ultimate Rewards transfer partner. You can therefore rack up Hyatt points quickly with the following cards:

• The World Of Hyatt Credit Card — The World Of Hyatt Credit Card (read our World of Hyatt credit card review)
• World of Hyatt Business Credit Card — World of Hyatt Business Credit Card (read our World of Hyatt Business card review)
• Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card — Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card (read our Chase Sapphire Preferred review)
• Chase Sapphire Reserve® — Chase Sapphire Reserve® (read our Chase Sapphire Reserve review)
• Ink Business Preferred® Credit Card — Ink Business Preferred® Credit Card (read our Ink Business Preferred review)

Plus, if you have one of the above Ultimate Rewards-earning cards, you can combine the rewards you earn with the below Chase credit cards and transfer them to Hyatt at a 1:1 ratio:

• Chase Freedom Flex℠ — Chase Freedom Flex℠ (read our Chase Freedom Flex review)
• Chase Freedom Unlimited® — Chase Freedom Unlimited® (read our Chase Freedom Unlimited review)
• Ink Business Cash® Credit Card — Ink Business Cash® Credit Card (read our Ink Business Cash review)
• Ink Business Unlimited® Credit Card — Ink Business Unlimited® Credit Card (read our Ink Business Unlimited review)

Bottom line

Hyatt has again increased the value of its points by allowing you to use points for a free stay at 52 more properties — and they’re all-inclusive, to boot.

Hyatt will also make many other all-inclusive hotels bookable with points a little later, including properties in Europe.