1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge
Inside Brooklyn Bridge Park, with a rooftop pool facing the Manhattan skyline.
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Inside Brooklyn Bridge Park, with a rooftop pool facing the Manhattan skyline.
Reclaimed wood, living walls and hemp mattresses, a block from Central Park.
A newer hotel in the Seaport, minutes from the East River.
A contemporary independent on the Williamsburg edge.
A small independent on a Long Island City side street.
Compact rooms in the middle of the theatre district.
A handful of apartment-style suites on a SoHo cobbled street.
Mid-century modern interiors at Columbus Circle.
Kimpton's Park Avenue townhouse, with a fireplace lobby.
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 lobby that turned hotel lounges into workspaces, with The Breslin next door.
Serviced residences built for stays of a week or more.
Residences on a quiet Midtown East street near the river.
Serviced residences on West 45th, built for longer stays.
A modern tower with a rooftop bar, west of Times Square.
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.
Loft-style rooms on Eleventh Avenue, near Hudson Yards.
Eighty-three suites inside the landmarked Crown Building, and a three-floor spa in the middle of Midtown.
Shared-bathroom budget rooms two blocks from Bryant Park.
A design-conscious mid-priced hotel next to the Ed Sullivan Theater.
A small, plain inn on Amsterdam Avenue.
A newer hotel on the SoHo and Tribeca boundary.
Loft-scaled rooms opposite the New York Public Library.
A small budget hotel in central Harlem.
A rooftop bar with a straight-on Empire State Building view.
Arlo's largest property, four blocks from Times Square and Penn Station.
A slim NoMad tower with a bar on the 31st floor.
Micro-rooms done properly, with a year-round rooftop and a courtyard bar.
A rooftop with the best Manhattan skyline view in Brooklyn.
A small property in the Bushwick warehouse district.
A compact Garment District hotel at low rates.
An art-led hotel on Broadway, near the Museum of Natural History.
A small independent between Astoria and the airport.
A budget property with parking in Bedford-Stuyvesant.
Large rooms and Italian marble bathrooms, near the Empire State.
IHG's newest budget brand, built around sleep.
Fifteen thousand pieces of French crystal, directly across from MoMA.
Budget rates with parking in Astoria.
An Art Deco landmark by the UN, all suites, with a rooftop.
A 1928 Art Deco building with kitchenettes in every room.
Free breakfast a short walk from the boardwalk.
Free breakfast beside the JFK AirTrain interchange.
Free breakfast in the middle of Flushing's food district.
A reliable mid-scale in Bay Ridge.
Free breakfast on West 36th Street, near Herald Square.
Reliable mid-scale with free breakfast and parking.
Free breakfast at the northern end of Manhattan.
Free breakfast on Coney Island Avenue.
Dependable mid-scale with free breakfast, near Chinatown.
Free breakfast and a short walk to Javits and Penn Station.
Free breakfast on East 30th Street, in NoMad.
An 1879 tenement restored as a small Lower East Side hotel.
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.
A budget-conscious hotel in the theatre district.
Simple rooms near Madison Square Park and Koreatown.
A small independent near Red Hook and Carroll Gardens.
A contemporary hotel in Flatbush.
A Hilton soft-brand hotel near Prospect Park.
Choice Hotels' upscale badge on the flower district block.
Choice Hotels' upscale badge in the theatre district.
Loft-style rooms on the Chinatown and Lower East Side line.
Full kitchens and free guest laundry, built for long stays.
Every room painted by a different artist since 1980.
A small hotel in Downtown Brooklyn.
Forty-seven rooms inside the 1909 Battery Maritime Building, facing the harbour.
Moroccan-themed, extremely well run, and steps from Times Square.
A narrow glass tower on 45th with unusually good light.
Five hundred artworks and a loft aesthetic, off Fifth Avenue.
A small guesthouse-style hotel near Union Square.
Classic film posters and a garden, on the West Village edge.
A dependable, plainly run hotel in the middle of Chelsea.
A Singapore-run hotel on a quiet block near Bryant Park.
Wall-to-wall beds, tablet-controlled rooms, and a rooftop bar over the Bowery.
The same compact formula, dropped into the middle of the theatre district.
A small, discreet hotel on West 44th with a serious restaurant.
A budget hotel with skyline views across the river.
A hotel built around Broadway stagecraft, by David Rockwell.
Moderate rates on the edge of the NoMad restaurant district.
A business-focused hotel steps from the World Trade Center.
Efficient business rooms minutes from Grand Central.
A business hotel steps from Rockefeller Center.
Quiet, efficient rooms in the middle of the theatre district.
Apartment-style units with kitchens near Grand Central.
A long-running Chelsea guesthouse in a 1850s townhouse.
Free breakfast in the South Bronx, near Yankee Stadium.
Free hot breakfast on 21st Street in Astoria.
Free hot breakfast near Park Slope and Gowanus.
Free breakfast on Emmons Avenue, by the water.
Free breakfast and parking in central Staten Island.
A quiet Midtown East hotel with above-average rooms.
A converted bar building on the Williamsburg and Greenpoint line.
An all-suite hotel on the Hudson, built around a 13-storey Sol LeWitt.
Free breakfast and suites, with easy parking.
Free breakfast and suite options near the Queensboro Bridge.
A reliable mid-scale minutes from the World Trade Center.
Mid-scale reliability in the heart of the old financial quarter.
Marriott mid-scale with a shuttle to the JFK terminals.
Marriott mid-scale minutes from the LaGuardia terminals.
A tall Courtyard on West 54th, close to Central Park.
Marriott mid-scale on West 30th Street, near Madison Square Park.
A dependable Marriott mid-scale near the Empire State Building.
Marriott mid-scale reliability a block from Macy's.
Dependable Marriott mid-scale on Third Avenue.
Marriott mid-scale on Varick Street, near Hudson Square.
A dependable Marriott mid-scale a block from Bryant Park.
Marriott mid-scale in a residential Upper East Side pocket.
Marriott mid-scale at Queens Plaza North.
Kit Kemp's SoHo original — colour-saturated, art-heavy, and hiding a private sculpture garden.
A purpose-built tower between Penn Station and Hudson Yards.
A small Midtown West independent with suite-sized rooms.
Budget rates on Webster Avenue, near Fordham.
Among the lowest rates in the city, with parking.
Budget rates in Sunset Park's Chinatown.
Low rates near the Brooklyn waterfront terminal.
Budget rates on Queens Boulevard, minutes from Midtown.
Budget rates near the St George ferry terminal.
A Canadian full-service brand on West 40th Street.
Each floor themed to a New York neighborhood, opposite Port Authority.
A large Lexington Avenue hotel with reliable availability.
Full-service on West 29th, between NoMad and Chelsea.
Full-service beside the cobbles of Stone Street.
Full-service near JFK, with the warm cookie at check-in.
A full-service DoubleTree on Eighth Avenue.
A full-service DoubleTree on West 51st Street.
A tall Garment District tower with a warm cookie at check-in.
Compact, cheerful and recently built, near Bryant Park.
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 small independent in the middle of the East Village.
A small guesthouse in a Harlem brownstone.
Marriott's eco-focused extended-stay brand, with kitchens.
All two-room suites, free cooked breakfast and evening drinks.
A hotel built around a gym, and much better than that sounds.
A small independent between Park Slope and Gowanus.
A simple independent on Third Avenue in Gowanus.
A Spanish group's downtown hotel, minutes from the Stock Exchange.
In-room training gear and a serious gym, in Downtown Brooklyn.
In-room training gear and a wellness-first design.
Wellness rooms and a serious gym, near the UN.
A huge public plaza, and a screen that shows films in summer.
Free hot breakfast on Fourth Avenue, near Park Slope.
Free hot breakfast on 40th Road, near Court Square.
Free breakfast, skyline views, ten minutes from Midtown.
Free breakfast a few minutes from Central Park.
Free hot breakfast on West 36th Street.
Free breakfast on West 28th Street in NoMad.
Free breakfast on Henry Street, near Chinatown.
Free breakfast a block from Bryant Park.
Free breakfast and a short walk to Penn Station.
Free hot breakfast on Astoria Boulevard.
Free hot breakfast with parking on Staten Island.
Free breakfast at downtown rates, near Wall Street.
Free breakfast on West 37th Street, between Herald Square and Bryant Park.
A converted industrial building in Long Island City.
Irish-owned, warmly run, and a block from Grand Central.
The Irish family group's Lexington Avenue hotel.
A restored 1907 building with a year-round rooftop.
A simple hotel in the middle of downtown Flushing.
A simple independent in downtown Flushing.
A branded hotel in the middle of downtown Flushing.
Sheraton's practical badge, with a good beer programme.
Practical Sheraton on Platt Street, minutes from Wall Street.
Sheraton's practical badge on Charlton Street, near SoHo.
I.M. Pei's limestone tower, with the highest ceilings in the city.
Residential apartments above the Four Seasons in Tribeca.
A small guesthouse in Greenpoint.
Roman and Williams interiors, shared rooms available, and Studio Bar in the lobby.
The rooftop pool that started the Meatpacking boom.
A small budget hotel in Long Island City.
A contemporary Best Western badge in Sunset Park.
Attached to Grand Central, which is the entire argument.
Free hot breakfast and suites, with parking.
Free hot breakfast on Flatbush Avenue Extension.
Free hot breakfast on West 24th Street in Chelsea.
Free hot breakfast on Pearl Street.
Free hot breakfast three minutes from Grand Central.
Free hot breakfast two blocks from Macy's.
Free hot breakfast, five minutes from Penn Station.
Free hot breakfast, minutes from the Seaport.
Free breakfast on West 39th, between Bryant Park and Port Authority.
Free hot breakfast and a shuttle to the terminals.
A purpose-built tower on West 48th with a rooftop over Times Square.
The Japanese robot-staffed hotel brand's first US property.
A small budget hotel near Union Square and Gramercy.
A restored 1903 townhouse hotel on East 27th Street.
A full-service Hilton on Schermerhorn Street.
Skyline views and brand reliability, one stop from Midtown.
Dependable mid-scale with a shuttle to the JFK terminals.
Cooked breakfast a short walk from Central Park.
Cooked breakfast on Water Street, near the Seaport.
Mid-scale reliability minutes from Grand Central.
Dependable mid-scale on Park Avenue South.
Staten Island's main full-service hotel, with free parking and an indoor pool.
A tall mid-scale tower in the middle of the theatre district.
Cooked breakfast in the middle of the theatre district.
Cooked breakfast and a 24-hour pantry in the Garment District.
Cooked breakfast in the middle of NoMad.
A reliable full-service Hilton between Chelsea and NoMad.
A large full-service Hilton on West 42nd Street.
Dependable and well connected, with parking.
Free hot breakfast near Yankee Stadium.
Free hot breakfast near the Bushwick murals.
Free hot breakfast near Industry City.
Free breakfast and skyline views at outer-borough rates.
Free breakfast on West 29th Street.
Free breakfast on West 48th, in Hell's Kitchen.
Free hot breakfast on West 36th Street.
Free hot breakfast on Water Street.
Free breakfast on West 39th, near Bryant Park.
Skyline views and dependable rooms, one stop from Midtown.
Straightforward and dependable, with a rooftop bar.
Full-service on Delancey Street, near the Williamsburg Bridge.
Full-service dependability on Eighth Avenue.
Full-service on Nassau Street, in the historic core.
All-suite with kitchens and free breakfast in LIC.
All-suite with full kitchens, free breakfast and evening receptions.
A simple hotel in Bushwick.
A Gramercy townhouse hotel with a genuine film history.
A small hotel on the Chelsea and Meatpacking boundary.
Basic, central and genuinely cheap, near the Empire State Building.
Compact, well-designed and a block from the Empire State Building.
Suite-sized rooms with kitchenettes, on Lexington at 48th.
Chinatown's design hotel, built over an excavated colonial-era archaeological site.
A quiet Midtown East independent near Sutton Place.
A compact hotel on the Chinatown and Lower East Side line.
A basic budget hotel on the Upper West Side.
A design-led AKA property in the NoMad district.
A compact Chelsea hotel near the High Line.
Kitchenettes in every room, on Broadway at 75th Street.
An Emery Roth landmark on Broadway, at reasonable rates.
A small, inexpensive Upper West Side hotel near Riverside Park.
A small Midtown East hotel at moderate rates.
A music-themed hotel run by a DJ.
A compact Ascend-badged hotel near the theatres.
The most storied building in American bohemia, reopened after a decade of restoration.
A small residential hotel on the Upper West Side.
A budget hotel in Flushing, close to the food.
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 small Park Avenue South hotel with an unusually generous inclusive offer.
A contemporary NoMad hotel with a rooftop and good bathrooms.
Art Deco-influenced rooms and a rooftop, near Herald Square.
Design drawn from Brooklyn's own history, near Borough Hall.
Maritime-influenced design on Water Street.
A tall tower with the best rooftop views on the Lower East Side.
On the flower district block, with a rooftop.
A rooftop bar with skyline views, on Metropolitan Avenue.
A small independent hotel in Flushing.
Floor-to-ceiling glass and skyline views on Fourth Avenue.
A small, inexpensive hotel on the Williamsburg edge.
A compact hotel on the Lower East Side.
A calm, well-run independent on West 44th.
A small Chinatown hotel above Grand Street.
A budget hotel at the northern end of Manhattan.
On the Chinatown and Little Italy boundary, at low rates.
A small budget hotel in Astoria.
Floor-to-ceiling glass over the Lower East Side rooftops.
A quiet European-style luxury hotel on East 64th Street.
A basic budget hotel on the Chinatown edge.
Riu's second Times Square tower, newer and taller.
A Spanish group's Times Square tower, with generous rooms.
A small contemporary hotel in Hell's Kitchen.
A compact hotel in the middle of the NoMad restaurant district.
A small, long-established hotel on West 45th Street.
Korean-run, in the middle of Koreatown.
A contemporary independent in Long Island City.
A small contemporary hotel in Astoria.
A Beaux-Arts lobby from 1904, at a budget rate.
Budget rates with parking in Long Island City.
A well-placed Centric between Bryant Park and the Empire State.
A slim tower on 45th with one of the better Times Square rooftops.
A design-led Hyatt in the heart of the financial quarter.
A compact Hyatt beside the Empire State Building.
Residential-style suites with kitchens on Sixth Avenue.
Sofa beds and skyline views across the river.
Sofa beds and free breakfast in the gallery district.
Free breakfast and a sofa bed in every room.
Sofa beds as standard, a block from Bryant Park.
A large Hyatt on Eighth Avenue with a serious rooftop bar.
A sculpted glass tower a block off Union Square.
The Champs-Élysées institution's New York outpost, in TriBeCa.
A converted residential building near Riverside Park.
A former printing house on Eleventh Avenue with a rooftop over the Hudson.
A contemporary hotel in Sunset Park.
A 1926 Vanderbilt-era hotel behind Grand Central, restored in 2016.
A big, well-run tower on the quieter western edge of Times Square.
A simple downtown base at Chinatown prices.
A small budget property in Flushing.
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 budget hotel in Sunset Park's Chinatown.
A small budget property in Sunset Park.
Free breakfast on Atlantic Avenue, near Crown Heights.
Free breakfast on Fourth Avenue, near Park Slope.
Free breakfast at some of the lowest rates near Manhattan.
Free breakfast on West 38th Street at budget rates.
Free breakfast on the Upper West Side, near Lincoln Center.
A large airport hotel with a free shuttle and an indoor pool.
A slender West 57th Street tower two blocks from the park.
A small hotel between Chinatown and the Lower East Side.
A small hotel in the Garment District.
A compact hotel between Gramercy and NoMad.
A small, long-running inn on the Meatpacking waterfront edge.
Harbour views from Sunset Park.
Ten floors organised by the Dewey Decimal system.
A small budget hotel a short ride from Midtown.
Skyline views across the East River at outer-borough rates.
The former offices of Life magazine, on West 31st Street.
Park Avenue's power-breakfast hotel.
The 1882 Villard Houses fronting a 55-storey tower, opposite St. Patrick's Cathedral.
A small independent with suites in Long Island City.
A small, well-run independent on West 41st, off the main drag.
A design-led Millennium beside the World Trade Center.
A design-led Millennium property with a strong art programme.
A small hotel on Madison Street, near the East River.
Floors 35 to 54 of the Deutsche Bank Center, with the widest Central Park panorama in the city.
Suite-heavy accommodation in downtown Flushing.
A rooftop pool in Times Square, played entirely straight.
Apartment-style units with kitchens near Herald Square.
An 1898 French Renaissance landmark on Herald Square.
A small hotel on West 49th, minutes from Rockefeller Center.
A 40-foot outdoor pool in the middle of Williamsburg.
Compact rooms at low rates, ten minutes from Midtown.
A plain, well-placed hotel on the Chelsea and Midtown line.
Guest rooms start on the 28th floor, so every view is a good one.
A large tower directly on the theatre district's core block.
Suite-heavy accommodation a block from Times Square.
Apartment-style suites inside a 1932 Art Deco landmark.
A budget hotel in Crown Heights.
Bauhaus-influenced rooms and a rooftop pool over Grand Street.
A design hotel on the NoMad-Murray Hill line, with a strong restaurant.
Micro-rooms with adjoining doors, between Chelsea and NoMad.
Micro-rooms with adjoining doors, aimed squarely at groups.
A greenhouse lobby in the Flower District, and a glass rooftop bar on the 35th floor.
Three bars, a Sicilian restaurant, and a rooftop looking straight at the Manhattan skyline.
A rooftop with an Empire State view, in the East Village.
Six hundred small rooms under four Tao Group bars, including a rooftop under a retractable roof.
A newer Moxy with a rooftop over Bedford Avenue.
All-suite accommodation with kitchens at moderate rates.
Military lodging in Bay Ridge, near Fort Hamilton.
A design-conscious independent with skyline views in LIC.
The city's largest hotel, on Sixth Avenue at Rockefeller Center.
Full-service Marriott with a shuttle, minutes from the terminals.
Brooklyn's largest hotel, with an indoor pool and the borough's biggest ballroom.
A full-service Marriott beside Battery Park City.
A newer full-service Marriott with an AirTrain connection.
A 1,966-room John Portman tower on Broadway, with a revolving restaurant on the 48th floor.
A Spanish group's upper-tier hotel on Madison Avenue.
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.
On Smith Street, between Boerum Hill and Cobble Hill.
A mid-sized hotel a short walk from the Empire State Building.
Apartment-style suites with kitchens at low rates.
A converted 1913 vaudeville theatre in the South Bronx, where the Marx Brothers once played.
On the Lower East Side's best bar street.
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.
Inside One57, with a 65-foot pool wired for underwater Carnegie Hall recordings.
Rebuilt for the park view, with a 47th-floor bar to match.
A 1906 building with a rooftop looking at the Chrysler Building.
Directly opposite Bryant Park, with rooms facing it.
A quiet luxury hotel in the new Manhattan West development.
A Portuguese group's first New York hotel, in Murray Hill.
A simple hotel in Sunset Park.
Furnished apartments with hotel flexibility, on Wall Street.
Small rooms, low rates, and a rooftop bar in a 1918 arcade.
Cabin-sized rooms in Midtown East, with a rooftop garden and a courtyard café.
The largest Pod, on the corner of 42nd and Ninth, with a rooftop bar 28 floors up.
Compact rooms and a big rooftop, at Williamsburg prices.
A mid-sized hotel on the Williamsburg and Bed-Stuy edge.
Ian Schrager's answer to the price of design — escalators, a rooftop, and rates that undercut everything comparable.
Free breakfast on Third Avenue at low rates.
Free breakfast at low rates near Court Square.
Free breakfast at the lower end of the Midtown market.
Apartment-style units with kitchenettes near Rockefeller Center.
A bold, colourful hotel at the top of Manhattan.
Large rooms on William Street, at Financial District rates.
Budget rates on Baychester Avenue, with parking.
Mid-scale rates on Empire Boulevard, near Prospect Park.
Simple rooms with parking in Flatbush.
Mid-scale reliability in Flushing, with parking.
Dependable mid-scale with parking, near Astoria.
Mid-scale reliability on West 44th Street.
Budget rooms with parking in mid-island Staten Island.
A rooftop bar and pool complex facing the Queensboro Bridge and the Midtown skyline.
Free breakfast and suites at Long Island City rates.
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.
Floor-to-ceiling glass looking straight down onto the Times Square lights.
Full kitchens and free breakfast, minutes from the memorial.
Full kitchens and free breakfast near JFK.
Kitchens and free breakfast, a short walk from the park.
Full kitchens and free breakfast near Grand Central.
Full kitchens and free breakfast, in the middle of Midtown.
Full kitchens and free breakfast in the east Bronx.
A small independent near the Staten Island ferry.
Hudson River views at the lowest rates in Manhattan.
An artist-run hotel on Lexington, with murals and a gallery.
A newer hotel built around a bookshop-style lobby.
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 glass tower on Park Avenue South with a rooftop pool.
A compact hotel in the middle of Chinatown.
A 1930 building with unusually large rooms and kitchenettes.
A theatrical interior and a rooftop, on West 47th Street.
A long-standing budget hotel near the Empire State Building.
A plain, inexpensive hotel near Grand Central.
A full-service Sheraton in the middle of Downtown Brooklyn.
A full-service Sheraton in downtown Flushing.
One of the largest hotels in the city, built for conferences.
A full-service Sheraton on the SoHo and Tribeca edge.
A rooftop pool on Allen Street, and one of the few outdoor hotel pools downtown.
A SoHo standby with a courtyard bar and a good rooftop.
A simple budget hotel in downtown Flushing.
One of very few Manhattan hotels with an indoor pool and parking.
A dependable budget brand near Coney Island.
A streamlined budget badge with free breakfast.
A streamlined budget badge ten minutes from Midtown.
A quiet French-run tower a block from Bryant Park.
A plain, well-placed hotel on Watts Street.
A compact hotel on the SoHo and Chinatown boundary.
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.
Parts of this building have been an inn since 1805.
App-managed apartments a short walk from the harbour.
All-suite accommodation with breakfast, near LaGuardia.
All-suite with free breakfast in Long Island City.
All-suite with free breakfast near Gramercy.
All-suite accommodation on a theatre district block.
All-suite with free breakfast on West 37th Street.
A budget hotel in Washington Heights.
Basic rooms on the East Village's most famous street.
Inside Cass Gilbert's 1920s Textile Building, near Bryant Park.
A Bowery property with a long and documented history.
Among the lowest rates in New York, on Fulton Street.
Hilton's newest lifestyle brand, on Broadway.
Home of the Round Table, and a resident cat named Hamlet.
Compact and contemporary, on Allen Street.
A small art-focused hotel on Nassau Street.
An 1881 atrium, nine storeys of Victorian ironwork, and a pyramidal skylight above the lobby.
A sleep programme, a pillow menu, and an Emery Roth building.
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.
Loft suites in a converted door factory in Greenpoint.
A small hotel in Crown Heights, near the Botanic Garden.
Inside the black-glass American Radiator Building of 1924.
Art Deco tower on the Upper East Side, home to Bemelmans Bar and Café Carlyle.
A small hotel on East 57th, minutes from Fifth Avenue.
Stanford White's Lambs Club building, restored as a Deco jewel box.
A newer hotel between Chelsea and NoMad, with a rooftop.
A newer German-run hotel with a rooftop, near the Seaport.
Floor-to-ceiling glass on the SoHo–Hudson Square edge, with a seasonal rooftop pool.
A newer Garment District hotel at moderate rates.
A 1903 Beaux-Arts chemists' club with a Gothic alchemy suite.
The red neon sign opposite Lincoln Center, and a rooftop pool.
A 1903 building with an Art Nouveau interior, named for a Gilded Age scandal.
Compact rooms at good rates, minutes from Wall Street.
An 1907 mansion joined to a new tower, decorated with unapologetic maximalism.
Suite-heavy and quiet, on a Midtown East side street.
A small Upper East Side townhouse hotel near Museum Mile.
A restored 1920s Tribeca building with unusually warm rooms.
A refreshed independent on West 47th, with a rooftop.
All-suite with kitchens and a garden terrace, off Central Park.
A compact hotel on the Lower East Side and Bowery edge.
A small, plain hotel in the middle of Chelsea.
Large rooms and private terraces on East 46th Street.
A 1920s building reworked with a good rooftop and better bathrooms.
Robert De Niro's TriBeCa hotel, with a lantern-lit pool inside a reassembled Kyoto farmhouse.
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 compact independent a short walk from the theatres.
A long-standing budget hotel on Broadway at 94th.
A brick-and-glass Williamsburg landmark with a rooftop pool and a Mediterranean restaurant.
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.
Suites with private balconies, and a retractable-roof rooftop.
Japanese-run Park Avenue calm, with a jazz room downstairs.
A rooftop with a retractable glass roof, on West 35th Street.
John Jacob Astor's 1906 Times Square hotel, with a rooftop directly over the ball drop.
Oversized rooms on Fifth Avenue, two blocks from the Empire State Building.
A small, long-standing hotel on East 28th Street.
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 1927 apartment house turned 74-room hotel, with wood-burning fireplaces and private terraces.
A terracotta Beaux-Arts landmark on West 79th Street.
Factory-window rooms and a garden bar in the middle of the Ludlow Street strip.
A large Seventh Avenue hotel with reliable availability.
Marriott's luxury badge on Seventh Avenue near Central Park.
All-suite accommodation on West 56th, near Carnegie Hall.
A quiet hotel on the Gramercy edge, with a rooftop terrace.
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.
Turkish-run, suite-heavy, and built for longer stays.
The loft-style hotel that defined SoHo luxury, still quietly doing it.
Italian-run, marble-heavy, and a block from Broadway.
A small hotel with fresh flowers and a good breakfast, near Columbus Circle.
A quiet Kimpton on West 46th, a block from Times Square.
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.
The hotel that gave the neighborhood its name.
An 1855 farmhouse on Staten Island's south shore.
A contemporary boutique in downtown Flushing.
A newer boutique on West 58th, a minute from Central Park.
A contemporary hotel near Flushing Meadows.
Design-conscious rooms at moderate rates in NoMad.
A 1905 Beaux-Arts building at 55th and Fifth, with the best hotel rooftop bar in Midtown.
A newer Williamsburg hotel with a strong rooftop and restaurant.
Residential suites beside Lincoln Center.
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.
A newer Lower East Side hotel at reasonable rates.
A former artists' residence on East 40th Street, done as a studio loft.
A small newer hotel deep in the Lower East Side.
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 beach hotel with a rooftop pool, inside New York City.
An in-house cinema, a jazz basement, and a soaring atrium lobby on the SoHo–TriBeCa line.
An all-suite Murray Hill hotel with a roof terrace.
A 1927 landmark tower on Fifth Avenue at Central Park.
A small, quiet hotel on West 55th, steps from MoMA.
Compact and well placed, between SoHo and Little Italy.
John Jacob Astor IV's Beaux-Arts hotel, and the birthplace of the Bloody Mary.
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 quiet Upper East Side townhouse hotel, reborn under Corinthia.
A big outdoor courtyard on the edge of Downtown Brooklyn.
A converted townhouse guesthouse near the Flatiron District.
A contemporary independent in the east Bronx.
Manhattan skyline views one stop from Midtown.
The southern tip of Manhattan, with Statue of Liberty views from the higher floors.
A 1920s Financial District landmark, reopened as a luxury hotel.
A design-led Upper West Side hotel with a strong restaurant.
Apartment-sized suites beside Battery Park City.
A landmark curved tower with a light beam splitting the facade.
Heavenly Beds and a proper gym, three blocks from Grand Central.
Heavenly Beds and a serious gym in downtown Flushing.
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 tallest building in Williamsburg, with a 60-foot outdoor pool and private balconies in every room.
The former Parker Meridien, redone with a strong restaurant floor.
Extended-stay suites with kitchens near Prospect Park.
Extended-stay suites with kitchens and skyline views.
Extended-stay suites with full kitchens near the theatres.
A small, plain hotel on the Tribeca and FiDi boundary.
Bright, compact rooms and free breakfast, near Prospect Park.
Columbus Circle glass tower with full-park views and in-room kitchens.
Industrial-influenced and recently built, west of the Garment District.
Wyndham's urban badge, with fitness rooms and family bunks.
Eero Saarinen's 1962 TWA Flight Center, restored, with a rooftop pool over the runways.
Simple rooms close to the Empire State Building.
A simple budget hotel on the Chinatown and Bowery edge.
A newer hotel in the South Bronx, close to Yankee Stadium.
A small budget hotel between Union Square and the East Village.
Apartment-style units near the United Nations.
A small hotel on a Lower East Side alley.
Two-room chamber layouts and a rooftop pool club in NoMad.
A contemporary hotel between Astoria and Long Island City.
IHG's upscale-casual badge, near LaGuardia and Flushing.
IHG's upscale-casual badge, at the southern end of the theatre district.
A glass tower with the lobby seven floors up.
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.
A 1920s-styled boutique on a quiet Village side street, with a rooftop bar.
Pre-war styling and a rooftop, on the SoHo and Tribeca line.
Firmdale's newest New York hotel, tucked into a quiet TriBeCa block.
Built by William Randolph Hearst, and the Beatles stayed here.
A 1903 building in Hell's Kitchen, close to Restaurant Row.
Apartment-sized suites with kitchens, a block from Central Park.
Apartment-style units with kitchens, near Grand Central.
An all-inclusive club floor and a terrace, on West 55th Street.
Free breakfast and low rates, ten minutes from Midtown.
The closest hotel to the 9/11 Memorial, with a terrace over it.
A budget hotel in the middle of Chinatown.
Mid-scale reliability on 39th Street, with parking.
Reliable mid-scale in the middle of Chinatown.
Mid-scale reliability with skyline views across the river.
Brand reliability on the Chelsea and Flatiron boundary.
The 1901 cooperage conversion that made Williamsburg a hotel destination.
Airline-cabin rooms, a robot luggage handler, and one of the biggest hotel terraces in Manhattan.
Floor-to-ceiling skyline views and a rooftop bar in LIC.
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Every hotel here is a real, currently trading New York property. Each page carries the same set of facts — room count, opening year, star rating, price band, on-site dining and amenities — so that two hotels can be compared without translating between two different marketing vocabularies.
Prices shown are the lowest typical nightly rate we see for a standard room, before tax. New York adds roughly 14.75% in tax plus a nightly occupancy fee, so budget above the headline number. Live rates on the booking pages are always the authority.
In New York the address does more work than the brand. A four-star room in the Financial District is a different holiday from a four-star room on the Upper West Side, and the difference is measured in what you walk past, not in thread count.
If you are visiting for the first time, Midtown East, NoMad and the Flatiron put you within a short walk or one train of most of the obvious sights. If you have been before, Williamsburg, the Lower East Side and Long Island City generally buy more room for the money.
The city has roughly 700 hotels and about 120,000 rooms across the five boroughs, with new openings concentrated in Midtown West, Long Island City and Downtown Brooklyn. This directory covers the properties travellers actually shortlist rather than every registered address.
The Bronx and Staten Island have the lowest average rates, followed by Queens. Within Manhattan, the Financial District and the Garment District are usually the cheapest central options, and rates fall sharply on Sunday to Wednesday nights.
Late January through early March is the cheapest stretch of the year, and mid-summer is the second cheapest. September to early December is the most expensive, with a spike around Thanksgiving and the Christmas weeks.
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