The casino at the Grand Hyatt Baha Mar is simply stunning. lt’s huge, grand, and comparable to a casino you’d find in Las Vegas (though not nearly as busy). Though Hyatt does have a partnership with MLife, the casino here is not affiliated with the MLife loyalty program, but they do have their own independent Players Club that you can sign up for.
The beach at the Grand Hyatt Baha Mar is awesome and great for families. The waves are gentle and the sand was soft, powdery, and clean. All non-motorized water sports are free to use (paddle boards, kayaks, lounging floats, etc.), and there are an abundance of life vests available in all sizes (even for tots). There are plenty of lifeguards and individual restroom huts all around the pool and beach areas. There are many towel stations that all offer sunscreen and water.
Spa access is available to all resort guests, and is pretty amazing! The spa is very high-end, beautiful, huge, and includes plenty of serene areas to kick back and lounge. There are separate steam rooms and saunas in the mens’ and women’s locker rooms, as well as co-ed steam rooms’ saunas, and relaxation areas too.
There are a number of restaurants to choose from at the Grand Hyatt Baha Mar ranging from upscale dining to pubs to local, casual eats. If you’re a seafood lover like us, we highly recommend you stop by the Conch Shack for some incredible and tasty conch salad (a Bahamian specialty) made fresh to order in front of you. You’ll watch the conch get extracted from the shell and prepared right in front of you. If you’re daring and want a natural aphrodisiac, ask the chef to pass “the pistol” your way.
Dean’s Blue Hole pool, named for the world’s second-deepest natural blue hole, is one of the busiest pools located in Baha Mar, Bahamas. It features a trio of waterfalls that rush over a 15-foot man-made cliff. Perform your best cannonball into the pool, then swim into the grotto for an up-close look at the sea turtles, sharks, reef fish and stingrays in the adjacent marine sanctuary. Here, at the ecological aquatic conservation habitat, guests can drop by during feeding times for an up-close look at the aquatic creatures ($65 per person, and visitors must be at least 8 years old). The curves and bends of the meandering walkways along Cable Beach reveal plenty of surprises and lush, tropical gardens. See a group of Caribbean flamingos sunning themselves in a habitat where the Hyatt and Rosewood converge near the beach, or step into the aviary, where 33 colorful native birds flit around. Some will even land on your outstretched fingers.