33 Seaport Hotel New York
A newer hotel in the Seaport, minutes from the East River.
Collection · 56 hotels
Buildings with a past — landmarked, restored, or simply old and proud of it.
A newer hotel in the Seaport, minutes from the East River.
A budget property with parking in Bedford-Stuyvesant.
An Art Deco landmark by the UN, all suites, with a rooftop.
Free breakfast on Coney Island Avenue.
An 1879 tenement restored as a small Lower East Side hotel.
A long-running Chelsea guesthouse in a 1850s townhouse.
A small guesthouse in a Harlem brownstone.
A converted industrial building in Long Island City.
A restored 1907 building with a year-round rooftop.
A restored 1903 townhouse hotel on East 27th Street.
Full-service on Nassau Street, in the historic core.
A Gramercy townhouse hotel with a genuine film history.
An Emery Roth landmark on Broadway, at reasonable rates.
The most storied building in American bohemia, reopened after a decade of restoration.
An Art Deco theatre-district fixture since 1931, with the lobby to prove it.
A small 1926 townhouse hotel, and the Monkey Bar downstairs.
A Beaux-Arts lobby from 1904, at a budget rate.
The Art Deco tower on Central Park South, with the sign to prove it.
An 1898 French Renaissance landmark on Herald Square.
Apartment-style suites inside a 1932 Art Deco landmark.
A 1912 bank building on the Lower East Side, restored down to the vault doors.
A converted 1913 vaudeville theatre in the South Bronx, where the Marx Brothers once played.
A large 1927 Seventh Avenue hotel with a long and colourful history.
Simple rooms with parking in Flatbush.
An artist-run hotel on Lexington, with murals and a gallery.
Parts of this building have been an inn since 1805.
Inside Cass Gilbert's 1920s Textile Building, near Bryant Park.
A Bowery property with a long and documented history.
Home of the Round Table, and a resident cat named Hamlet.
An 1881 atrium, nine storeys of Victorian ironwork, and a pyramidal skylight above the lobby.
Inside the black-glass American Radiator Building of 1924.
Stanford White's Lambs Club building, restored as a Deco jewel box.
A 1903 Beaux-Arts chemists' club with a Gothic alchemy suite.
A 1903 building with an Art Nouveau interior, named for a Gilded Age scandal.
A former seminary dormitory with a garden courtyard, on Tenth Avenue.
Twelve rooms in two 1834 townhouses, with no sign outside.
James Dean lived in room 803 for two years.
Ship's-cabin rooms in a 1908 sailors' hotel that once housed Titanic survivors.
John Jacob Astor's 1906 Times Square hotel, with a rooftop directly over the ball drop.
A 1929 Midtown tower where Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe lived.
A small hotel in Brooklyn's most cut-off neighborhood.
Built by William Randolph Hearst, and still part-residential.
A terracotta Beaux-Arts landmark on West 79th Street.
Inside the Metropolitan Life clock tower on Madison Square Park.
The 1930 Art Deco landmark opposite Penn Station, where Nikola Tesla lived for a decade.
An 1855 farmhouse on Staten Island's south shore.
Fifth Avenue's grande dame, still run like one.
A former artists' residence on East 40th Street, done as a studio loft.
A 1927 landmark tower on Fifth Avenue at Central Park.
A 1920s Financial District landmark, reopened as a luxury hotel.
Eero Saarinen's 1962 TWA Flight Center, restored, with a rooftop pool over the runways.
Inside the 1911 Guardian Life building on Union Square.
A Beaux-Arts landmark on Union Square, run as a W.
The Art Deco original on Park Avenue, back after an eight-year restoration.
Built by William Randolph Hearst, and the Beatles stayed here.
The closest hotel to the 9/11 Memorial, with a terrace over it.
No hotels match those filters. and try again.
Other collections