Huntington Beach CA.-Hyatt or Hilton?
#2
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,379
Likes: 0
The Hyatt is the newer property, but the Hilton has a "landscaped" pool area. But I don't see you going wrong with either-- they both look very nice. The Hyatt's access to the beach is a bridge over Pacific Coast Highway (FYI, both are across PCH from the beach).
I live not too far away, so I haven't stayed at either. Hopefully some out-of-towners who have stayed at one or the other (or locals who have toured) will chime in.
I live not too far away, so I haven't stayed at either. Hopefully some out-of-towners who have stayed at one or the other (or locals who have toured) will chime in.
#5
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 368
Likes: 0
I think you're right to just go for whichever one has the better deal.
It will probably take about 30 min. from LAX -- take I-405 south to Beach Blvd. (Hwy 39) exit and go south all the way to the beach and PCH, make a right onto PCH.
It will probably take about 30 min. from LAX -- take I-405 south to Beach Blvd. (Hwy 39) exit and go south all the way to the beach and PCH, make a right onto PCH.
#7
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,379
Likes: 0
Long Beach does not have any beachfront hotels. There are some quite nice hotels in downtown LB, but none on the beach (the beaches down the coast are better, to be honest). You'll be much happier staying in Huntington; Long Beach is a more business- and convention-oriented town for visitors (but a fantastic place to live-- our California Heights neighborhood was just ranked as the Best Neighborhood in the Western US by "Sunset" magazine).
Trending Topics
#8
Original Poster
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 591
Likes: 0
rjw-I'll make note of that neighborhood. Our son(24)was transferred to El Sequndo 1/1/2 yrs. ago(from East Coast), and now rents in Hermosa Beach. He will have to decide soon whether to make it permanent,and if so,would like to buy somewhere affordable near the coast.
#11
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 5,379
Likes: 0
jd: CA Heights is a nice area in LB. Other places I'd look are Belmont Heights and Belmont Shore, as well as Rose Park. They're all expensive, but cheaper than other shoreline communities in southern CA. Still, one-bedroom condos are starting around $160K in these neighborhoods (and for that you're getting less than 600 sq ft); detached homes are starting in the low $400s. These are low-crime areas of LB (sadly, there is still a gang problem in the poorer areas of LB), with friendly people and walkable streets.
DB: LOL!!!
DB: LOL!!!
Thread
Original Poster
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Stephen
United States
19
Jan 6th, 2003 05:27 PM





