AKA Sutton Place
Residences on a quiet Midtown East street near the river.
Manhattan · 37 hotels
The corridor of Park and Madison Avenues, where corporate New York keeps its address book. Grand Central sits at its heart, which makes Midtown East one of the easiest places in the city to sleep if you plan to ride trains rather than hail cabs.
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Residences on a quiet Midtown East street near the river.
Loft-scaled rooms opposite the New York Public Library.
An Art Deco landmark by the UN, all suites, with a rooftop.
Efficient business rooms minutes from Grand Central.
Apartment-style units with kitchens near Grand Central.
A quiet Midtown East hotel with above-average rooms.
Dependable Marriott mid-scale on Third Avenue.
A large Lexington Avenue hotel with reliable availability.
Wellness rooms and a serious gym, near the UN.
Irish-owned, warmly run, and a block from Grand Central.
The Irish family group's Lexington Avenue hotel.
Attached to Grand Central, which is the entire argument.
Mid-scale reliability minutes from Grand Central.
Suite-sized rooms with kitchenettes, on Lexington at 48th.
A quiet Midtown East independent near Sutton Place.
A small Midtown East hotel at moderate rates.
A small 1926 townhouse hotel, and the Monkey Bar downstairs.
A 1926 Vanderbilt-era hotel behind Grand Central, restored in 2016.
Ten floors organised by the Dewey Decimal system.
The 1882 Villard Houses fronting a 55-storey tower, opposite St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Cabin-sized rooms in Midtown East, with a rooftop garden and a courtyard café.
Full kitchens and free breakfast near Grand Central.
An artist-run hotel on Lexington, with murals and a gallery.
A 1930 building with unusually large rooms and kitchenettes.
A sleep programme, a pillow menu, and an Emery Roth building.
A newer boutique on East 45th, minutes from Grand Central.
A small hotel on East 57th, minutes from Fifth Avenue.
Suite-heavy and quiet, on a Midtown East side street.
Large rooms and private terraces on East 46th Street.
Suites with private balconies, and a retractable-roof rooftop.
Oversized rooms on Fifth Avenue, two blocks from the Empire State Building.
A 1929 Midtown tower where Joe DiMaggio and Marilyn Monroe lived.
Built by William Randolph Hearst, and still part-residential.
John Jacob Astor IV's Beaux-Arts hotel, and the birthplace of the Bloody Mary.
Apartment-style units near the United Nations.
A Beaux-Arts landmark on Union Square, run as a W.
The Art Deco original on Park Avenue, back after an eight-year restoration.
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The corridor of Park and Madison Avenues, where corporate New York keeps its address book. Grand Central sits at its heart, which makes Midtown East one of the easiest places in the city to sleep if you plan to ride trains rather than hail… Transit here: Grand Central–42 St (4, 5, 6, 7, S); Lexington Av/53 St (E, M); 51 St (6); Metro-North at Grand Central.
Across the 37 hotels we track here, nightly rates start at about $130 for Pod 51 and rise to $1195 at the top end, before New York's roughly 14.75% room tax and nightly occupancy fee.
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