🚨 Elevated Offers on Hilton Credit Cards!

Terms apply to American Express benefits and offers. Enrollment may be required for select American Express benefits and offers. Visit americanexpress.com to learn more.

They’re finally back! 🎉 My favorite elevated offers from Hilton because they come with Free Night Rewards!!!

🚨 There are FOUR elevated offers to choose from. Scroll down for the offers and my quick take to help you decide which one is right for you!

Hilton Free Night Rewards are the most valuable hotel free night certificates because they can be used at any Hilton property worldwide — including luxury Hilton hotels — for a standard award room. There are no blackout dates, but you will need to find standard award availability to redeem. Free Night Rewards expire one year after issuance, and while a few exclusions apply, they can be used at most Hilton hotels.

💳👇🏼 ONE:

The Hilton Honors American Express Business Card does not count toward your Chase 5/24 status and includes several valuable Hilton Honors perks. You’ll enjoy:

  • a 5th Night Free on reward stays of five or more consecutive nights booked with points (Free Night Rewards do not count)

  • automatic Hilton Gold Status — which includes free breakfast internationally and a daily U.S. food and beverage credit (typically $10–$25 per person for you and one additional registered guest)

  • plus up to $240 per year in Hilton statement credits, issued as $60 per quarter for eligible purchases made directly with Hilton properties.

💳👇🏼 TWO:

The Hilton Honors American Express Card has no annual fee (Rates & Fees) and still includes valuable Hilton Honors perks like a 5th Night Free on reward stays of five or more consecutive nights booked with points (Free Night Rewards do not count).

💳👇🏼 THREE:

The Hilton Honors American Express Surpass® Card includes:

  • 5th Night Free on reward stays of five or more consecutive nights booked with points (Free Night Rewards do not count)

  • automatic Hilton Gold Status — which includes free breakfast internationally and a daily U.S. food and beverage credit (typically $10–$25 per person for you and one additional registered guest)

  • up to $200 per year in Hilton statement credits issued as $50 per quarter for eligible purchases made directly with Hilton properties

  • and the opportunity to earn an additional Free Night Reward each year when you spend $15,000 on the card in a calendar year.

💳👇🏼 FOUR:

The Hilton Honors American Express Aspire Card includes premium Hilton Honors perks like:

  • up to $400 per year in Hilton Resort statement credits (issued as up to $200 semi-annually for eligible purchases made directly with participating Hilton Resorts)

  • one Free Night Reward when you open the card and every year upon renewal

  • 5th Night Free on reward stays of five or more consecutive nights booked with points (Free Night Rewards do not qualify)

  • Hilton Diamond Status — which includes free breakfast internationally and a daily U.S. food and beverage credit (typically $10–$25 per person for you and one additional registered guest).

My Take

If you’re looking to expand beyond Hyatt redemptions after their upcoming award chart change announcement, Hilton Honors has some solid credit card offers — and really good redemption opportunities if you use them strategically!

I’ve personally stayed at some incredible Hilton properties over the past few years using points, including:

  • The Conrad Bora Bora

  • Hilton Moorea Lagoon Resort & Spa (French Polynesia)

  • Conrad Tokyo

  • Waldorf Astoria Los Cabos Pedregal

  • Tabacón Thermal Resort and Spa (La Fortuna, Costa Rica)

  • Homewood Suites by Hilton Jackson Hole

  • Conrad Punta de Mita (Mexico)

If you’re new to Hilton Honors, welcome!!! — it’s a great program to add to your points and miles strategy!!!

Related:


When you apply for a credit card using my affiliate links I earn a commission. I always appreciate it when you support free content by using my affiliate links.

 

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE:

 
Next
Next

World of Hyatt’s New Award Chart: The Good, the Bad, and What I’m Doing Next