7500 E Doubletree Ranch Rd, Scottsdale, AZ, 85258
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Grand Hyatt Scottsdale Resort carries 496 guest rooms across a 27-acre property within the 560-acre Gainey Ranch development, framed by the McDowell Mountains. The property completed a $115 million renovation in 2024, emerging as the first Grand Hyatt hotel in Arizona, formerly known as Hyatt Regency Scottsdale Resort & Spa at Gainey Ranch. The renovation transformed all 496 guestrooms, redesigned Spa Avania, expanded the fitness center to double its previous size, and reimagined public spaces with Frank Lloyd Wright-inspired architecture. Six dining experiences operate under the direction of celebrated chef and James Beard-nominated cookbook author Richard Blais.
The resort offers over 90,000 square feet of meeting space, where spacious ballrooms, manicured lawns, and enchanting gardens accommodate large-scale gatherings. The existing meeting space includes the 14,000-square-foot Vaquero Ballroom, plus the remaining 52,000 square feet of existing indoor and outdoor function space, all fully renovated. The Arizona Ballroom expanded to 24,000 square feet upon completion. In total, the resort houses 90,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor function space, including 35,000 square feet of outdoor space and an additional 10,000 square feet of pre-function space, with 48 meeting rooms, onsite AV support, and high-speed internet.
With 496 rooms, 48 meeting rooms, and 90,000 square feet of function space, Grand Hyatt Scottsdale Resort handles corporate room blocks, multi-day conferences, incentive programs, and large weddings under one roof. The resort has earned recognition including the 2025 “Best Renovation” from Northstar Meetings Group and the 2024 “Platinum Choice Award” from Smart Meetings. Groups booking through Engine gain access to a resort that brings together guest room volume, dedicated event infrastructure, and a complete on-site amenity set across a single 27-acre property.
The Phoenician
What is there more kindly than the feeling between host and guest?
Aeschylus