1 Hotel Central Park
Reclaimed wood, living walls and hemp mattresses, a block from Central Park.
Collection · 122 hotels
Hotels where an architect or a designer clearly got the final say.
Reclaimed wood, living walls and hemp mattresses, a block from Central Park.
A handful of apartment-style suites on a SoHo cobbled street.
Mid-century modern interiors at Columbus Circle.
European design on Maiden Lane, near Wall Street.
Marriott's European design badge, on West 40th Street.
Board-formed concrete and a double-height lobby in Boerum Hill, opened 2021.
The first new hotel in Harlem in decades, on 124th Street.
Loft-style rooms with skyline views on Jackson Avenue.
Marriott's design-led mid-scale, near the Seaport.
Loft-style rooms and a lively lobby bar in Downtown Brooklyn.
Design-led mid-scale with a free airport shuttle.
A design-conscious mid-priced hotel next to the Ed Sullivan Theater.
A newer hotel on the SoHo and Tribeca boundary.
Loft-scaled rooms opposite the New York Public Library.
A slim NoMad tower with a bar on the 31st floor.
A small property in the Bushwick warehouse district.
An art-led hotel on Broadway, near the Museum of Natural History.
Fifteen thousand pieces of French crystal, directly across from MoMA.
A hotel in the middle of Bushwick's warehouse art district.
Concrete-and-glass minimalism in Long Island City, with Manhattan skyline views at Queens prices.
Choice Hotels' upscale badge on the flower district block.
Every room painted by a different artist since 1980.
A narrow glass tower on 45th with unusually good light.
Five hundred artworks and a loft aesthetic, off Fifth Avenue.
Classic film posters and a garden, on the West Village edge.
A hotel built around Broadway stagecraft, by David Rockwell.
Kit Kemp's SoHo original — colour-saturated, art-heavy, and hiding a private sculpture garden.
Each floor themed to a New York neighborhood, opposite Port Authority.
A perforated steel façade and a pool you can see through from below.
A busy rooftop scene on West 55th Street.
A small loft-style hotel on a quiet Tribeca corner.
A hotel built around a gym, and much better than that sounds.
A huge public plaza, and a screen that shows films in summer.
A converted industrial building in Long Island City.
Free hot breakfast on West 24th Street in Chelsea.
The Japanese robot-staffed hotel brand's first US property.
A restored 1903 townhouse hotel on East 27th Street.
Free hot breakfast near the Bushwick murals.
Compact, well-designed and a block from the Empire State Building.
A design-led AKA property in the NoMad district.
A compact Chelsea hotel near the High Line.
A music-themed hotel run by a DJ.
The most storied building in American bohemia, reopened after a decade of restoration.
A contemporary NoMad hotel with a rooftop and good bathrooms.
Art Deco-influenced rooms and a rooftop, near Herald Square.
On the flower district block, with a rooftop.
Floor-to-ceiling glass and skyline views on Fourth Avenue.
Floor-to-ceiling glass over the Lower East Side rooftops.
A small contemporary hotel in Astoria.
A design-led Hyatt in the heart of the financial quarter.
Sofa beds and free breakfast in the gallery district.
A sculpted glass tower a block off Union Square.
Ten floors organised by the Dewey Decimal system.
The former offices of Life magazine, on West 31st Street.
A design-led Millennium beside the World Trade Center.
A design-led Millennium property with a strong art programme.
Bauhaus-influenced rooms and a rooftop pool over Grand Street.
A design hotel on the NoMad-Murray Hill line, with a strong restaurant.
A greenhouse lobby in the Flower District, and a glass rooftop bar on the 35th floor.
A design-conscious independent with skyline views in LIC.
Monochrome design on the Upper West Side.
Black-and-white interiors, one block from the theatres.
A 1912 bank building on the Lower East Side, restored down to the vault doors.
Balconies and Japanese-influenced design, on the Nolita edge.
Balconies, a roof deck and free bikes, in the middle of Nolita.
The filigree archway on Crosby Street, and a good restaurant under it.
A small design-led hotel on the East Village edge.
A 1906 building with a rooftop looking at the Chrysler Building.
A Portuguese group's first New York hotel, in Murray Hill.
Ian Schrager's answer to the price of design — escalators, a rooftop, and rates that undercut everything comparable.
A bold, colourful hotel at the top of Manhattan.
A 1912 millinery factory turned hotel, with a rooftop facing the Empire State Building.
A design-led Marriott on the Chelsea and NoMad line.
A design-led Marriott brand on West 35th Street.
An artist-run hotel on Lexington, with murals and a gallery.
A newer hotel built around a bookshop-style lobby.
Philippe Starck's lobby, still one of the most copied rooms in hospitality.
A SoHo standby with a courtyard bar and a good rooftop.
The first hotel built in SoHo in a century, with a cast-iron staircase and a garden terrace.
The Meatpacking original, with the rooftop pool.
Hilton's newest lifestyle brand, on Broadway.
A small art-focused hotel on Nassau Street.
An 1881 atrium, nine storeys of Victorian ironwork, and a pyramidal skylight above the lobby.
A newer boutique on East 45th, minutes from Grand Central.
Persian rugs, a working fireplace and a lobby that has been a downtown living room for two decades.
Inside the black-glass American Radiator Building of 1924.
A newer hotel between Chelsea and NoMad, with a rooftop.
A newer German-run hotel with a rooftop, near the Seaport.
A 1903 Beaux-Arts chemists' club with a Gothic alchemy suite.
An 1907 mansion joined to a new tower, decorated with unapologetic maximalism.
A small, plain hotel in the middle of Chelsea.
A 1920s building reworked with a good rooftop and better bathrooms.
A newer NoMad hotel with an unusually good bar.
A converted Greenpoint warehouse with loft suites and a roof deck.
A former seminary dormitory with a garden courtyard, on Tenth Avenue.
A brick-and-glass Williamsburg landmark with a rooftop pool and a Mediterranean restaurant.
Factory-window rooms and a garden bar in the middle of the Ludlow Street strip.
Porthole windows on a former maritime union headquarters.
Jacques Grange interiors, a Jean-Georges restaurant, and the hotel the Met Gala uses as a staging ground.
The loft-style hotel that defined SoHo luxury, still quietly doing it.
Inside the Metropolitan Life clock tower on Madison Square Park.
The hotel that gave the neighborhood its name.
A contemporary boutique in downtown Flushing.
Design-conscious rooms at moderate rates in NoMad.
A newer Williamsburg hotel with a strong rooftop and restaurant.
An art-led hotel on Sixth Avenue, a block from Central Park.
A former artists' residence on East 40th Street, done as a studio loft.
A small, quiet hotel on West 55th, steps from MoMA.
A glass tower on Cooper Square, quieter and more residential than its Meatpacking sibling.
Straddling the High Line on concrete stilts, with floor-to-ceiling glass in every room.
A design-led Upper West Side hotel with a strong restaurant.
Firmdale's Midtown sister to Crosby Street, with floor-to-ceiling windows and its own cinema.
Eight rooms, each individually designed, in Murray Hill.
The former Parker Meridien, redone with a strong restaurant floor.
Industrial-influenced and recently built, west of the Garment District.
A small hotel on a Lower East Side alley.
Two-room chamber layouts and a rooftop pool club in NoMad.
A glass tower with the lobby seven floors up.
Inside the 1911 Guardian Life building on Union Square.
Pre-war styling and a rooftop, on the SoHo and Tribeca line.
Firmdale's newest New York hotel, tucked into a quiet TriBeCa block.
The 1901 cooperage conversion that made Williamsburg a hotel destination.
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