The Best Hotels in Manhattan
Sections
- Eat , off. Turn on 869 Only Eat
- Drink , off. Turn on 164 Only Drink
- Stay , on. Can't turn off the last section 299
- Do , off. Turn on 11 Only Do
Tap another section to add it. All sections
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
A seasonal rooftop pool a few blocks from Columbia University is not something you expect from a hotel on 126th Street, which is part of the point. The George sits in a former industrial stretch of Harlem that's been pulled into the present without losing its bones. Rooms run compact and modern, the outdoor lounge leans chic without trying too hard, and the Broadway line is close enough to make Midtown feel like a minor inconvenience.
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
A post-renovation boutique hotel sitting almost exactly halfway between Times Square and Columbus Circle, which is either perfectly convenient or a studied act of evasion, depending on your night. Rooms are compact but finished in Carrara marble with a sunny palette, allergen-free beds, and accents in chartreuse and aubergine. PHD Terrace puts Midtown views under an open sky with DJs and serious cocktails above it all.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
Bunk rooms in a Manhattan hotel, by choice, designed by Roman and Williams, the firm behind some of the city's more coveted boutique addresses. Freehand is a Gramercy Park hotel that solved the New York math problem: style without the rate that requires a corporate card. Simple wood furniture, art by Bard students, and a George Washington Bar downstairs that stays classic without trying too hard.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
John Cage's 4'33" is a listed design inspiration, which tells you most of what you need to know about this minimalist hotel on the Bowery. Rooms are bento-box small but composed with care, and the bigger configurations fit a whole touring band. A rooftop bar on the 11th floor and a garden-patio restaurant downstairs mean you don't have to wander far, though the Lower East Side makes wandering very easy.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
Page 2 of 3