The Restaurant at Park Hyatt Saigon
The restaurant at Park Hyatt Saigon is acknowledged by professional travelers. Out of 12 reviews that we monitored, 10 acknowledged the restaurant, such as Concierge, Rough Guide and DK Eyewitness.
Park Hyatt Saigon
Concierge
Rough Guide
DK Eyewitness
Frommer's
Condé Nast Traveler
Oyster
Fodor's
Jetsetter
Star Service
"The hotel's restaurants include Square One, a stylish Vietnamese and Western restaurant with an outdoor dining area"
"Enjoying a prime spot on Lam Son
Square with over 250 classically elegant rooms, two stylish
restaurants, a pool and spa, the Park Hyatt rivals the
Caravelle, which it eyes over the Municipal Theatre, for the
title of top spot in town"
"Exquisite decor, great service, and superb Italian restaurant"
"As you might expect, all facilities are top-notch, including the enormous pool, one of the city's best spas, and two award-winning restaurants (Opera and Square One)"
"A second restaurant with five show kitchens, Square One is making a name for itself as this town’s top table with fresh wok-fried lobsters served alongside juicy American steaks"
"Restaurants, while pricey, serve tasty Vietnamese and Italian cuisine, and the hotel’s two bars are popular among guests and non-guests alike"
"French colonial-inspired interiors, high teas under the soaring ceiling of the Park Lounge, a lush tropical pool area, and a world-class spa—all of these amenities, and the excellent restaurants and bar, provide guests with a soothing escape from the bustle outside"
"The property also acts as an urban oasis guests may not want to leave, thanks to a pool set in tropical gardens and tended by attentive staff, and a smorgasbord of dining options – from the upscale Italian restaurant Opera, overlooking the opera house, to Vietnamese-oriented Square One, or The Lounge, with its posh afternoon tea ritual"
"Highly regarded (yet affordable) restaurants include Opera (Italian) and Square One (Vietnamese and international)"
"The Italian restaurant Opera offers alfresco dining overlooking Lam Son Square or faux alfresco dining in the section completely enclosed in glass that is so clear it's not noticed"