AKA Central Park
Serviced residences built for stays of a week or more.
Collection · 44 hotels
Full-service, properly staffed, and priced accordingly.
Serviced residences built for stays of a week or more.
Fifteen thousand pieces of French crystal, directly across from MoMA.
Five hundred artworks and a loft aesthetic, off Fifth Avenue.
Kit Kemp's SoHo original — colour-saturated, art-heavy, and hiding a private sculpture garden.
A hotel built around a gym, and much better than that sounds.
I.M. Pei's limestone tower, with the highest ceilings in the city.
Residential apartments above the Four Seasons in Tribeca.
A quiet European-style luxury hotel on East 64th Street.
The Champs-Élysées institution's New York outpost, in TriBeCa.
The Art Deco tower on Central Park South, with the sign to prove it.
Park Avenue's power-breakfast hotel.
The 1882 Villard Houses fronting a 55-storey tower, opposite St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Floors 35 to 54 of the Deutsche Bank Center, with the widest Central Park panorama in the city.
Inside One57, with a 65-foot pool wired for underwater Carnegie Hall recordings.
A quiet luxury hotel in the new Manhattan West development.
Inside the black-glass American Radiator Building of 1924.
Art Deco tower on the Upper East Side, home to Bemelmans Bar and Café Carlyle.
Stanford White's Lambs Club building, restored as a Deco jewel box.
Floor-to-ceiling glass on the SoHo–Hudson Square edge, with a seasonal rooftop pool.
An 1907 mansion joined to a new tower, decorated with unapologetic maximalism.
Oversized rooms on Fifth Avenue, two blocks from the Empire State Building.
A 1927 apartment house turned 74-room hotel, with wood-burning fireplaces and private terraces.
Marriott's luxury badge on Seventh Avenue near Central Park.
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.
The hotel that gave the neighborhood its name.
A 1905 Beaux-Arts building at 55th and Fifth, with the best hotel rooftop bar in Midtown.
Fifth Avenue's grande dame, still run like one.
The French château on the corner of Central Park that never stopped being a landmark.
An art-led hotel on Sixth Avenue, a block from Central Park.
Park-facing rooms with telescopes, on the quiet end of Central Park South.
A 50-storey newcomer with a rooftop bar aimed straight at the Empire State Building.
A 1927 landmark tower on Fifth Avenue at Central Park.
John Jacob Astor IV's Beaux-Arts hotel, and the birthplace of the Bloody Mary.
A quiet Upper East Side townhouse hotel, reborn under Corinthia.
A 1920s Financial District landmark, reopened as a luxury hotel.
Apartment-sized suites beside Battery Park City.
Firmdale's Midtown sister to Crosby Street, with floor-to-ceiling windows and its own cinema.
The tallest building in Williamsburg, with a 60-foot outdoor pool and private balconies in every room.
Columbus Circle glass tower with full-park views and in-room kitchens.
The Art Deco original on Park Avenue, back after an eight-year restoration.
Firmdale's newest New York hotel, tucked into a quiet TriBeCa block.
Apartment-sized suites with kitchens, a block from Central Park.
An all-inclusive club floor and a terrace, on West 55th Street.
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