45 Times Square Hotel
Compact rooms in the middle of the theatre district.
Collection · 69 hotels
Walking distance to the Broadway houses, for the post-curtain crawl home.
Compact rooms in the middle of the theatre district.
Mid-century modern interiors at Columbus Circle.
Serviced residences on West 45th, built for longer stays.
A design-conscious mid-priced hotel next to the Ed Sullivan Theater.
Arlo's largest property, four blocks from Times Square and Penn Station.
A 1928 Art Deco building with kitchenettes in every room.
A budget-conscious hotel in the theatre district.
Choice Hotels' upscale badge in the theatre district.
Moroccan-themed, extremely well run, and steps from Times Square.
A narrow glass tower on 45th with unusually good light.
The same compact formula, dropped into the middle of the theatre district.
A hotel built around Broadway stagecraft, by David Rockwell.
A business hotel steps from Rockefeller Center.
Quiet, efficient rooms in the middle of the theatre district.
Free breakfast a block from Bryant Park.
Sheraton's practical badge, with a good beer programme.
Free breakfast on West 39th, between Bryant Park and Port Authority.
A purpose-built tower on West 48th with a rooftop over Times Square.
A tall mid-scale tower in the middle of the theatre district.
Cooked breakfast in the middle of the theatre district.
A large full-service Hilton on West 42nd Street.
A compact Ascend-badged hotel near the theatres.
An Art Deco theatre-district fixture since 1931, with the lobby to prove it.
A Spanish group's Times Square tower, with generous rooms.
A small, long-established hotel on West 45th Street.
A well-placed Centric between Bryant Park and the Empire State.
A slim tower on 45th with one of the better Times Square rooftops.
Sofa beds as standard, a block from Bryant Park.
A large Hyatt on Eighth Avenue with a serious rooftop bar.
A big, well-run tower on the quieter western edge of Times Square.
The Art Deco tower on Central Park South, with the sign to prove it.
Kimpton's newest Manhattan hotel, on the quieter side of the theatre district.
A slender West 57th Street tower two blocks from the park.
A small, well-run independent on West 41st, off the main drag.
A design-led Millennium property with a strong art programme.
A small hotel on West 49th, minutes from Rockefeller Center.
A large tower directly on the theatre district's core block.
Suite-heavy accommodation a block from Times Square.
Six hundred small rooms under four Tao Group bars, including a rooftop under a retractable roof.
A 1,966-room John Portman tower on Broadway, with a revolving restaurant on the 48th floor.
Black-and-white interiors, one block from the theatres.
Philippe Starck's 1990 reinvention, on West 46th Street.
A theatre district hotel on West 46th Street.
A large 1927 Seventh Avenue hotel with a long and colourful history.
The largest Pod, on the corner of 42nd and Ninth, with a rooftop bar 28 floors up.
Mid-scale reliability on West 44th Street.
Floor-to-ceiling glass looking straight down onto the Times Square lights.
A 1928 tower with 1,331 rooms, a block from Times Square at well below the district average.
Philippe Starck's lobby, still one of the most copied rooms in hospitality.
A theatrical interior and a rooftop, on West 47th Street.
A quiet French-run tower a block from Bryant Park.
All-suite accommodation on a theatre district block.
Hilton's newest lifestyle brand, on Broadway.
Home of the Round Table, and a resident cat named Hamlet.
Stanford White's Lambs Club building, restored as a Deco jewel box.
The red neon sign opposite Lincoln Center, and a rooftop pool.
A refreshed independent on West 47th, with a rooftop.
A compact independent a short walk from the theatres.
John Jacob Astor's 1906 Times Square hotel, with a rooftop directly over the ball drop.
Marriott's luxury badge on Seventh Avenue near Central Park.
Italian-run, marble-heavy, and a block from Broadway.
A quiet Kimpton on West 46th, a block from Times Square.
Residential suites beside Lincoln Center.
A landmark curved tower with a light beam splitting the facade.
The former Parker Meridien, redone with a strong restaurant floor.
Extended-stay suites with full kitchens near the theatres.
IHG's upscale-casual badge, at the southern end of the theatre district.
A glass tower with the lobby seven floors up.
Airline-cabin rooms, a robot luggage handler, and one of the biggest hotel terraces in Manhattan.
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