Home
FacebookSearchMenu
  • Subscribe (free)
  • Subscribe (free)
  • News
  • Features
  • TravelInfo
  • Columns
  • Community
  • Sponsored
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
    • About Us
    • Advertise
    • Send Us News

Share

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • E-mail
  • Print

Hyatt offers Iftaar/Suhoor for Ramadan

07 Apr 2022
From left: Asif Mughal, Hyatt South Africa Chef; Claire Mitchell, Cluster Director for Market and Sales: Hyatt South Africa; and Altaaf Kazi, Head of Corporate Communication. 
Comments | 0

Hyatt South Africa has got into the spirit of the holy month of Ramadan by launching an Iftaar and Suhoor offering for the duration of the fasting period.

The buffet will be available to inhouse guests and local patrons at all properties in Cape Town and Johannesburg.

“We were encouraged and pleased by the response we had last year and felt that it was necessary to continue with this offering again and build on it,” explains Asif Raza, Cluster General Manager for Hyatt South Africa.

“Our food and beverage team led by recently appointed speciality chef, Asif Mughal, have curated a delicious yet versatile menu that will include Arabic, Indian, Pakistani and South African dishes in the form of salads, hot and cold starters, main meals, desserts and traditional Ramadan beverages,” Raza says.

The Iftaar buffet at Hyatt House Johannesburg Rosebank and Hyatt House Johannesburg Sandton will cost R275 per person, with children between six and 12 years old paying R150  and children under six eating free.

The Iftaar buffet at Hyatt Regency Cape Town will cost R299 per person, with children between six and 12 years old paying R150 and children under six eating free.

The Suhoor buffet is R150 per person at all three properties. For guests staying at the hotel, the cost is included in the room rate.

Guests requesting privacy during the Iftaar buffet or looking for spaces that can accommodate groups can contact the hotels directly with their requests.

On-site prayer facilities are also available at all three properties.

Editor’s note: Iftaar is the meal served at the end of the day during Ramadan to break the day's fast. It literally means ‘breakfast’ and is served at sunset during each day of Ramadan as Muslims break the daily fast. The other meal, which is taken in the morning (pre-dawn) during Ramadan, is called Suhoor.

Sign up to our mailing list and get daily news headlines and weekly features directly to your inbox free.

Corporates still love Uber, despite strikes

Yesterday
Comments | 0

Introducing Travel Vision Online – an innovative booking platform

Sponsored
04 Aug 2025

IATA urges action on Africa’s aviation shortfalls

Yesterday
Comments | 0

Feature: Hurtigruten launches Signature Voyages

Yesterday
Comments | 0

NZ plans tourist site entry fees

Yesterday
Comments | 0

Royal Caribbean changes drink package rules

Yesterday
Comments | 0

Swan Hellenic ship returns to fleet

Yesterday
Comments | 0

New island resort opens in Maldives

Yesterday
Comments | 0

Train travel round-up

Yesterday
Comments | 0

Latest Changes on Travelinfo (05Jul'25)

Yesterday
Comments | 0

Another jet fuel crisis looms over SA airports

04 Aug 2025
Comments | 0

New airport opens in Ethiopia

04 Aug 2025
Comments | 0

IATA: June slump for pax demand

04 Aug 2025
Comments | 0
  • Load more

FeatureClick to view

Women in travel August 2025

Poll

How many different booking systems would you say you interact with on a daily basis to fulfil client travel requests?
3 or less (42%)
Between 4 and 7 (48%)
Up to 10 (7%)
More than 10 (3%)
  • © Now Media
  • Privacy Policy
  • Travel News on Facebook
  • Travel News RSS
  • Contact Us
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Send Us News