I booked this hotel through Priceline and got a great deal. It was my first Priceline booking ever and I was pleasantly surprised at what I got. I paid about 1/3 of the regular price.

The Hyatt is very conveniently located to downtown Denver. It is just one block from the popular 16th Street Mall and within walking distance of the Denver Mint, several museums, and the Denver Convention Center. A quick ride on the free 16th Street Mall shuttle will take you to places like Union Station, Six Flags Elitch Gardens, the Denver Aquarium, and all three major stadiums.

The hotel is adjacent to the light rail which can take you to more distant destinations.

I stayed at the Hyatt after a two-day train ride to Denver from California. The train was fun, but having a comfy bed, shower, and a quiet room upon arrival was a real plus.

Check-in was a breeze. The front desk has an array of self-check-in kiosks. Simply slide your credit card through and within a minute you'll get a set of room keys and receipts. Likewise, check-out was easy; I did it through the TV.

Internet access is $10 per day, whether you use wireless or wired. They do have a computer for printing out boarding passes at the concierge desk which you can use for free, however.

Everything else will cost you an arm and a leg. The in-room bottle of water is $6. A soda at the Starbucks in the lobby is $3.50. I didn't try the hotel's restaurant, opting instead for local eateries nearby.

Getting to and from the airport is just $19 via SuperShuttle.

For the business traveller willing to pay top dollar, this is a great hotel. For the budget-conscious, it's probably well out of your reach unless you can get a good price through some other means.

My wife and I stayed at this Hyatt on a Thursday and Friday evening with our main purpose in Denver seeing an opera at the performing arts center. We've been pleased with our finds on TripAdvisor which is how we picked this hotel. It was further down on the top hotels list but was significantly cheaper than the others that were higher up.

It had been a while since I had last stayed at a Hyatt and found good and bad with this stay. The bad things were a shower faucet handle that was cranked so tight that I thought I was going to break it trying to turn it on. Also the piping for the shower head was angled towards the wall (I guess by some creative plumber) so that you never had the spray hitting your body straight on.

My biggest complaint comes from be wakened a couple times one night by other guests conversing in the hallway in the wee hours. I think adults should know better to keep their voices down in hotel hallways, but there also seemed very little structurally to block the noise between the halls and the rooms.

Finally there was the TV. Usually this would not be something I would comment on but the picture on this flat-screen Samsung was so bad you could see individual pixels across the room--very surprising for a business hotel.

The good parts of the stay included $20 in food and beverage credit with each night, self check-in in the lobby and a good location. But the big winners here are undoubtedly the architects and designers who have created a beautiful property that should work well for decades to come. It is light and airy and doesn't feel over-designed.

I have a feeling that my stay could have been nicer if I were in a different room. I would consider staying here again since it was significantly cheaper than other places I investigated but would request a room as far away from the elevators as possible to minimize late-night yackers passing by my room.

This hotel is located in the LoDo neighborhood, very central to sightseeing. We walked to the 16th Street Mall, Larimer Square and Coors Field. The room was spotless, had a very comfortable bed and a spacious bathroom. The decor throughout the hotel was modern and funky, and definitely upscale. There was really cool art work all over the lobby and public areas. The elevators even had TV screens with some sort of "moving painting" displayed. There was a good coffee shop on the ground floor as well as a bar. The big highlight for us though was The Peaks Lounge on the 27th floor. They had great sandwiches, reasonably priced wine flights and a spectacular view of Denver! I felt that the hotel was a great bargain. We got a price of around $120 a night (weekend), it must be that they mostly handle business travelers during the week so they give deep discounts on the weekends. I don't think I've ever stayed at a hotel this nice for that cheap. The only minor complaint I have was about the parking. It's a bit of a pain to find a spot in the garage, you need to use your room key to get in and out (which sometimes didn't work), and it's a bit overpriced. Overall though, I think this hotel is a great find. It's got way more personality than many other business-class hotels!

This hotel is cross the 14th street from the convention center, has the best gym and pool I have ever seen in a hotel. The Altitude Restaurant inside the hotel is nice, there is also a cafe selling bakery and starbucks coffee. Clean nice room. it is the right place to stay except it is a littile pricy.