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Hotels in Midtown East
53 Hotels
The Lombardy

The regal, upper-middle-range Lombardy Hotel possesses a storied history and an enviable location right in the swirling center of Midtown, walking distance to attractions like Rockefeller Center. All of its 190 rooms are privately owned and as such they vary greatly in size and in style, from crisp modern to elegant traditional. Amenities can also vary, with some units offering kitchenettes, full kitchens, half baths, or even outdoor space (a rarity in NYC). Most guests appreciate the home-away-from-home vibe of these units and their personal style, but the fact remains that travelers could hope to stay in a sleek studio and find themselves surrounded by wallpaper and brocade. On-site features include a tony steakhouse, a coffee shop, and a 24-hour gym, adding to the Lombardy's appeal. Those looking for more uniform design in a similar location could consider the Grand Hyatt New York.

Westgate New York Grand Central

Updated in 2010, the 300-room Hilton Manhattan East in business-centric Midtown East offers clean, quiet, and comfortable rooms, but not much else. For the price, it's a fair pick most of the time but due to its out-of-date gym, small business center, and scarcely open restaurant it's worth checking rates at the New York Helmsley, the Kimberly Hotel, and the Benjamin.

Hilton Garden Inn New York/Midtown Park Ave

The Hilton Garden Inn, just off of Park Avenue, is a good three-and-a-half-pearl option with some sophistication and a great location near the Empire State Building and other popular sights. The handsome Ainsworth Bar and Restaurant has a swanky urban vibe both inside and on its large terrace, and there are several hotel amenities open 24 hours a day, including a lobby convenience store. The 232 fresh and modern rooms are small, though no smaller than one typically finds in this city, and there are some noise issues with the air and heating fixtures. Breakfast does not get rave reviews. By comparison, the Hilton in Times Square has larger rooms -- almost all of which have great views -- for a similar price .

San Carlos Hotel

In the words of the hotel’s owner, “We’re not cool, but we’re comfortable.” Indeed, this comfortable and well-located hotel in Midtown East has nice features like free Wi-Fi, 24-hour fitness room, and spacious rooms, but it lacks character, even for a mid-range place catering primarily to business travelers.

The Lexington Hotel, Autograph Collection
511 Lexington Avenue At 48th Street At 48th Street

The 725-room Lexington offers a stylish and luxurious stay in Manhattan’s Midtown East neighborhood. Featuring gorgeous Art Deco design throughout the property, the Lexington impresses immediately with its expansive lobby, which features a posh bar, ample seating, and a carefully curated collection of art. Rooms feature flat-screen TVs, iHome docking stations, Keurig coffee makers, and marble bathrooms with Lather toiletries. On-site dining options include the Chinese restaurant S. Dynasty, a neighborhood favorite, and Raffles, a more casual diner-style eatery. All in all, it's a good four-pearl value -- guests will be hard-pressed to find another hotel near Grand Central offering this level of style for the price. Just note that some rooms are small and those on lower floors may experience street noise.

InterContinental New York Barclay

The four-pearl InterContinental New York Barclay is a historic 1926-opened property located a six-minute walk north of Grand Central Terminal and eight minutes from Rockefeller Center. A $180 million renovation in 2016 updated interiors, though the design retains the feel of its '20s beginnings. The 702 rooms are elegant, outfitted with custom-designed furniture, coffeemakers, bathrobes, and flat-screen TVs, plus separate living areas and striking wall murals in some. Features aren't extensive -- there are no spa or pool facilities -- but they include a gin bar and restaurant, well-equipped gym, and business center. Corporate groups often make use of the extensive meeting space. This is a suitable pick for business travelers, but tourists might prefer the smaller and more stylish Benjamin nearby, which offers Federico Hair & Spa and a well-regarded bistro.

Lowell Hotel

The Lowell is a high-end boutique known for its top-notch service and gorgeous individually decorated rooms. It is located in the tony Upper East Side, a block from Central Park, and a short walk from designer boutiques along Madison and Fifth avenues. Its 74 rooms and suites have elegant, stylish decor and great amenities, including DDC28 toiletries, flat-screen TVs with movies on demand, and free Wi-Fi. Most units also have wood-burning fireplaces, full kitchens, and terraces. On-site restaurant and the fitness center are perks, but the hotel does not offer spa services.

Courtyard New York Manhattan/Midtown East

Like the business-oriented Midtown East neighborhood it calls home, the Courtyard lacks personality. But it succeeds with the basics: comfortable rooms, a well-equipped fitness center, free Wi-Fi, and solid service. Before you book, though, it's worth checking rates at other comparable hotels like the New York Helmsley, Affinia Fifty, and the Courtyard's superior sister property, the nearby Marriott East Side.

Fitzpatrick Grand Central
141 E 44th St At Lexington Ave.

This charming, upscale Midtown East hotel -- located across the street from Grand Central Terminal --has classic, understated decor in the 155 rooms and the public spaces. The hotel’s Irish roots are subtly felt, with the restaurant serving traditional pub fare in a cozy setting. Features are few, however; travelers who prefer having a fitness and business center on-site may want to compare rates with the nearby Omni Berkshire Place.

Fitzpatrick Manhattan
687 Lexington Ave Between 56th & 57th Street

This 91-room boutique hotel has a convenient Midtown East location, a casual pub-style restaurant and bar, and handsome rooms with flat-screen TVs, coffeemakers, iHomes, and waffle-weave bathrobes. The Fitzpatrick Manhattan doesn't have the on-site business or fitness centers that can be found at many of its competitors, like Fifty NYC or Kimberly Hotel, but it does offer simplicity done right. Personable service and well-equipped rooms make this under-the-radar boutique a solid value.