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
-
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
-
A boutique hotel in SoHo where the design story matters as much as the thread count. The team behind it worked with Danish studio Space Copenhagen to land somewhere between spare and warm, a look closer to Copenhagen than to the gilded-lobby tradition of New York luxury. They call their approach "conscious hospitality," which translates to charitable revenue-sharing rather than just a recycling card on your pillow. Quiet, considered, and not trying to impress anyone who needs impressing.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
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
-
Cashmere on the walls, not the bed, is the tell. This small, apartment-style hotel sits across from Central Park with no lobby to linger in and no public spaces to be seen in, which is rather the point. The Fasano brand's New York foothold runs to duplex suites with vintage furniture and park views, and a quiet caffè that doesn't announce itself. The crowd, such as it is, came specifically to avoid one.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
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
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
A hotel in Midtown that leans hard into the Irish pub aesthetic, Merrion Row sits one block from Times Square, which is either a selling point or a warning depending on your relationship with costumed characters. The rooms take their cues from Dublin's warmer traditions, which makes the whole thing feel less like a theme and more like an antidote. The elevator does the heavy lifting between the city outside and the calm within.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
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
-
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
A hotel in NoMad that resisted the obvious mid-century modern temptation and landed somewhere more current: hardwood floors, live plants, barn-style room dividers, and contemporary art that earns its wall space. The rooftop Pool Club is the kind of amenity that actually changes your afternoon plans. The Michelin Guide selects it, and the location puts most of Manhattan within easy reach without much effort.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The Brooklyn Bridge is a short walk east, and the cobblestone streets outside look much as they did two centuries ago. This boutique hotel occupies a landmarked red-brick building that fits the Seaport District's Federal streetscape so naturally it's easy to assume it's always been there. Sixty-six rooms are spacious and calm, with marble bathrooms; upper-floor terraces face Peck Slip. The Michelin Guide has it among its selected hotels.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The Meyer Davis interiors lean on wood, leather, marble, and tile in a way that feels more like a design hotel than a Garment District crash pad. Arlo Midtown sits squarely between Times Square and Hudson Yards, with Penn Station close enough to be useful, and the rooms read as a genuine buffer from the surrounding noise. The Michelin Guide has it among its selected hotels.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
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
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
Roosevelt Island's only hotel sits on the Cornell Tech campus, which most New Yorkers will learn about only when they book a room here. Graduate by Hilton leans into that campus identity hard, with Snøhetta-designed rooms in bright, cheerful colors and skyline views on most sides. The 18th-floor Panorama Room bar delivers a 360-degree look at New York from an angle the city rarely offers its own residents.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
A water taxi from Pier 25 drops you on Governors Island, a city park that happens to sit between Brooklyn and the Statue of Liberty, where Collective operates a glamping resort that makes the Catskills seem like a lot of driving. Tents come with air conditioning, Frette robes, and en suite bathrooms, and the top cabin adds a soaking tub aimed at the Statue of Liberty. Cocktails on the Sunset Terrace, morning buffet, yoga, oyster shucking classes: summer camp, if camp had gone upmarket.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
A boutique hotel planted deep in Washington Heights, well over 100 blocks north of where Manhattan's design-conscious lodging usually stops. The building announces itself in color from the outside, and the interiors keep that energy going in a contemporary style that feels deliberate rather than decorative. It's the only stylish option in a neighborhood that doubles as the heart of New York's Dominican community, which is a reasonable argument for staying up here.
The awards
- Michelin Guide Michelin Guide: Selected Hotels
-
The awards
- AAA AAA: Approved
-
The awards
-
The awards