Luxury has a new address — and you can live in it
![Grand Hyatt Manila Residences Artist Perspective](https://federalland.ph/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Grand-Hyatt-Manila-Hotel-and-Residences-620x313-1.jpg)
The discerning ones, those who deserve to live in the best possible way – past unnecessary inconveniences and concerns—will find everything they seek in the full-service, luxury amenities condominium. Thus, the well-earned popularity of the hotel-residential developments that offer indulgent comforts and support.
Real estate developer Federal Land Inc. is accompanying its luxury five-star Grand Hyatt Manila hotel with a two-tower Grand Hyatt Manila Residences to present the full advantage of the famed international hospitality brand. Designed to bring hotel-like living at its finest, Grand Hyatt Manila Residences is the first residential condominium in Southeast Asia carrying the esteemed Grand Hyatt distinction.
Prestigious Address
Located in the city’s most prestigious address, Grand Hyatt Manila Residences South Tower sits in the 10-hectare master-planned community of Grand Central Park, a master-planned community developed by Federal Land in Bonifacio Global City (BGC). Inspired by the vibrancy of New York, Grand Central Park offers a cornucopia of chic stores, themed restaurants, nightlife flashpoints and special events.
Grand Hyatt Manila Residences South Tower is in good company with the famous Japanese department store MITSUKOSHI—the first in the country—at the neighboring The Seasons Residences; and an upscale but intimate retail area called The Shops at Grand Central Park. Even its address on 8th Avenue corner 35th Street is similar to how streets are named in Manhattan.
Grand Hyatt Manila Residences South Tower is in good company with the famous Japanese department store MITSUKOSHI—the first in the country—at the neighboring The Seasons Residences; and an upscale but intimate retail area called The Shops at Grand Central Park. Even its address on 8th Avenue corner 35th Street is similar to how streets are named in Manhattan.
Read more: Inquirer