Hyatt Adds More Destinations for Family Getaway
The Hyatt Destination program now includes ten resorts in the US, Canada, and the UK as part of the Roots to Reunion initiative, which aims to help multigenerational families bond while traveling together. Launched in 2024, the program offers family travel specialists at participating resorts who assist guests in designing itineraries for all ages, simplifying planning and making trips easier to enjoy for multigenerational families.
The expansion adds several new resorts, including:
- Cheyenne Mountain Resort in Colorado
- Hotel X Toronto in Canada
- The Carolina Inn in North Carolina
- The Seabird Resort in California
Existing destinations that remain part of the program are:
- Hana-Maui Resort in Hawaii
- SCHLOSS Roxburghe in Scotland
- Suncadia Resort in Washington
Each location offers experiences that reflect the local environment, from outdoor activities and cultural visits to leisure amenities, giving families a variety of ways to engage with the surroundings.
“With the expanded Roots to Reunion program, we’re thrilled to add more awe-inspiring Destination by Hyatt hotels locations where families can reconnect not just with each other, but with the distinct culture, soul and natural beauty of the places they visit."
Families using the program can also access curated activity kits tailored to the resort, which include tools for shared experiences such as outdoor games, S’mores kits, or sports equipment. This approach is meant to encourage intentional family interactions, allowing participants to focus on quality time together rather than the logistics of trip planning. The program encourages meaningful interaction with both the cultural and natural aspects of each destination.
The program’s expansion shows how multigenerational travel is becoming increasingly popular. An increasing number of families are looking for ways to create memorable experiences that strengthen connections across generations. Carefully planned guidance and organized activities help larger groups manage their trips, reduce logistical challenges, and make the experience more seamless and enjoyable for all participants.
This growth signals a change in the way family holidays are planned and experienced. Having support with planning and structured activities eases the organizational load, so families can concentrate on enjoying their time together rather than handling logistics. In summary, programs like this demonstrate a wider movement in travel focused on crafting memorable, shared experiences that bring multiple generations together.
