A limited-time package includes a two-night stay for up to four people at Litton House and resort experiences such as breakfast with alpacas, spa treatments, golf, a private tasting, a poolside cabana and a custom boot fitting. (Courtesy Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa)
Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa is kicking off its 20-year celebration with new guest packages and experiences, a commemorative cocktail, and a project aimed at preserving visitors’ memories.
The milestone also comes as T-Bone, the resort’s longtime Texas longhorn, turns 20.
Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa opened June 1, 2006, along the Colorado River in Cedar Creek. (Courtesy Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa)
What’s happening
The 405-acre property opened June 1, 2006, along the Colorado River and blends resort-style amenities, including spa packages and gourmet meals, with event spaces and outdoor recreation such as water activities, archery and horseback riding, officials said in an email to Community Impact.
Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa offers horseback riding as part of its outdoor recreation options along the Colorado River. (Courtesy Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa)
The details
As part of its celebration, the resort is debuting the Lost Pines Landline Project—an interactive installation where guests can record their favorite memories made at the resort using a vintage telephone.
Officials said the recordings will become part of an ongoing archive of guest stories.
The options
New guest packages are also part of the celebration, including a limited-time “20 Years of Lost Pines” package, which starts at $20,000 for up to four guests and is designed as a luxury anniversary experience. The package includes a two-night stay at Litton House, a private tasting, spa experience, golf, a poolside cabana, breakfast with alpacas and a custom boot fitting.
Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa offers water activities as part of its resort amenities in Cedar Creek. (Courtesy Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa)
The resort’s bar team also created Maude’s Old Fashioned in honor of the anniversary.
The commemorative cocktail is made with Garrison Brothers Honey Dew Bourbon, Blackland Brown Sugar Bourbon, honey simple syrup, Old World Bitters and a candied pecan garnish.
Each is served with a keepsake recipe card sharing the story behind Maude—the heritage pecan tree that shades Maude’s Bar & Terrace.Maude, a heritage pecan tree at Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa, shades Maude’s Bar & Terrace at the Cedar Creek resort. (Amanda Cutshall/Community Impact)Did you know?
The resort’s on-site corral is home to several animals that have become part of the Lost Pines experience, officials said, including alpacas, donkeys, goats, Kunekune pigs and miniature horses.
T-Bone, a resident Texas longhorn who has lived on the property since its early days, also turns 20 this year.
"Known as the ‘king of the animals,’ T-Bone is a familiar face to generations of returning guests and one of the most enduring symbols of the resort,” officials said in a news release.
T-Bone, Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa’s longtime Texas longhorn, turns 20 alongside the Cedar Creek resort this year. (Courtesy Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa)
What they’re saying
“When we opened in 2006, we set out to create a place where guests could slow down,” general manager Irby Morvant said in the release. “Over the years, we’ve watched guests celebrate honeymoons, anniversaries and family milestones here, then return later with children and grandchildren of their own. As we celebrate this milestone anniversary, we wanted to create experiences that honor those memories while giving guests new ways to connect with the resort.”
Hyatt Regency Lost Pines Resort & Spa, 575 Hyatt Lost Pines Road, Cedar Creek
