Hyatt Regency Jacksonville, High-rise hotel building in Jacksonville, United States

The Hyatt Regency Jacksonville is a 19-story, 233.37 ft (71.13 m) hotel at 225 East Coastline Drive, the tallest hotel in North Florida with 951 rooms. Its complex incorporates the 1975 Daniel State Office Building by local architect William Morgan, a Brutalist structure with Pre-Columbian elements forming a stepped pyramid whose six terraces overlook the St. Johns River.

The Adam's Mark Jacksonville opened on February 1, 2001, a $126 million hotel with 951 rooms and 30 meeting rooms, built to draw conventions, revive the riverfront and support the city's Super Bowl XXXIX bid. Chartres Lodging Group bought it in 2005 and converted it to a Hyatt Regency on April 1, 2005. Ramsfield Hospitality Finance purchased it in 2017 for $24,700,000.

The hotel opened with 30 meeting rooms and 110,000 square feet of function space, part of a $126 million plan to draw conventions to Jacksonville and support the city's Super Bowl XXXIX bid. Its complex also absorbed the former Daniel State Office Building, a 1975 Brutalist design by local architect William Morgan whose six stepped terraces now serve as event space overlooking the St. Johns River.

The property sits directly on the Riverwalk, making it easy to access waterfront dining and attractions. All major amenities are located within the building, simplifying navigation and planning during your visit.

The hotel complex absorbed the 1975 Daniel State Office Building, designed by local architect William Morgan as a Brutalist step-pyramid with Pre-Columbian elements. Its six terraces, once offices for the State of Florida, now serve as event space overlooking the St. Johns River.