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Hotels in New York City
416 Hotels
The Dominick Hotel
246 Spring Street

The former Trump Soho became the Dominick Hotel in December 2017. We will update our review as soon as we can.

The Hotel At Fifth Avenue

The mid-range La Quinta Manhattan's 2014 makeover brought a surprisingly chic look to the common areas, which now sport black tile, wire globe lighting, bright flowers, and bold patterns. The 182 rooms also got a facelift, receiving fresh fabrics in warm neutral tones, flat-screen TVs, and pillow-top mattresses -- but they are still chain-like and most are a bit on the dark side, especially on lower floors. It's smack in the middle of Koreatown, just a half-block from a host of subway trains and walking distance to shopping, restaurants, and tourist hot spots like the Empire State Building. This, plus the cool rooftop bar and multiple freebies -- including a free breakfast buffet -- make it a great value. Do shop around though as rates fluctuate, and more upscale nearby hotels such as the Martha Washington are sometimes similarly priced. 

HGU New York

Housed in a beautiful turn-of-the-century Beaux-Arts building, the 42-room HGU New York is an upscale boutique with a trendy vibe and a focus on wellness and local culture. Rooms are plush, stylish, and outfitted with a wide array of great amenities, including CO Bigelow toiletries, pillow-top mattresses, Frette towels and linens, and free Wi-Fi. Most, however, are small even by NYC standards, and some may get traffic noise or have dark interior views. The restaurant and lounge are popular among locals for its hopping atmosphere and cultural events, while its seasonal rooftop bar offers great city views and free morning yoga classes. The hotel has partnered with a local gym, a meditation center, and a spa, but there are no fitness and wellness facilities on-site. It's worth comparing rates with the equally stylish Roger Hotel, which has larger rooms.

Hotel Elysee by Library Hotel Collection

All Old World charm and elegance, the 103-room, upscale Hotel Elysee is superbly located for the high-end department-store shopping of Midtown East and the Upper East Side, and has enough tales to keep history buffs entranced for an entire stay. (They may feel as if they're spending the night with some of the city's most interesting friendly ghosts.) The free Wi-Fi, breakfast, and happy hour help enhance the boutique feel. Younger hipsters with an eye for scenes and not history, however, may wish to find somewhere sleeker to stay.

Library Hotel by Library Hotel Collection
299 Madison Avenue At E 41st Street

A quirky 60-room hotel just a tome's throw from the New York Public Library, this lovingly book-themed tower is a bibliophile's dream stay. It's also within walking distance to many Midtown tourist attractions, several transportation hubs, and enough bars and restaurants to keep one's non-lettered hours plenty busy. This intimate boutique is missing many features guests may expect at this price point (such as a fitness center), and the stodgy Midtown location isn't as trendy as many of the guests who choose to stay here, but the cozy lounges, contemporary (if small) book-filled rooms, and thoughtful extras such as free wine and cheese help make this one of the most charming picks in the neighborhood.

Trump International Hotel and Tower New York

Trump International Hotel and Tower is a 52-story luxury property that looms large over the Southwestern corner of Central Park. The walkable location is ideal for those who want to shop at neighboring Columbus Circle or see shows at nearby Lincoln Center. The hotel is home to the world famous Jean-Georges restaurant, and also offers more casual dining at Nougatine and on a seasonal terrace. There's an indoor lap pool and a modern fitness center. The 176 guest rooms include floor-to-ceiling windows, 55-inch flat-screen TVs, and kitchenettes (in most). However, not all rooms have great views and past guests have complained that the property feels more like a luxury condo building than a hotel. As an alternative, rates are comparable at the more classic JW Marriott Essex House New York and it often has a celebrity clientele. 

The Bernic Hotel New York City, Tapestry Collection by Hilton

Situated in business-friendly Midtown East, the Bernic Hotel is a 96-room upscale, boutique property still fresh off its late 2016 opening. Modern yet homey wood-floored rooms feature floor-to-ceiling windows, almost all of which lead to private balconies (though higher-up street-facing rooms inevitably get better views). Bathrooms have heated floors and walk-in, rainfall showers, and rooms are outfitted with high-end amenities like 42-inch plasma TVs and Nespresso coffeemakers. The hotel also has a classy restaurant and bar, with a rooftop bar set to open mid-2017, but there are few other common areas. Concierge service, 24-hour rooms service, and valet parking are available. Travelers looking for more amenities, like a fitness center and meeting rooms, might consider The Lexington New York City, though this massive property lacks the intimacy of The Bernic.

LUMA Hotel Times Square
120 W 41st St

The upper-middle-range LUMA Hotel Times Square is a 120-room property with a futuristic feel and excellent location three blocks from Times Square. Modern rooms have high-tech features like 50-inch smart TVs, electronic blinds, a robot butler, and Frette linens. Bathrooms sport color-coded toiletries and Italian bathrobes, while Wi-Fi, turndown service, and Nespresso machines round out some of the freebies. Iron Chef Jose Garces is behind the delicious Spanish-influenced restaurant and a tapas bar with craft cocktails. Wellness services and extras -- like workout gear, spa treatments, and sleep kits can be ordered to the room -- and local gym passes are available. Nearby parking needs to be reserved and comes with a high daily fee. For those seeking a bit more space nearby, it's worth considering the Hyatt House New York/Chelsea, which has suites featuring kitchenettes and free breakfast. 

11 Howard
11 Howard St

11 Howard is easily on of the chicest upscale hotels in Manhattan, with a location that puts SoHo, NoLiTa, and Chinatown all within reach. Unlike some of the city's other high-end hotels, 11 Howard feels polished and sharp without the pretense. Decor skews minimalist, with rich details plus features like The Library -- the hotel's impeccably decorated coworking lounge. Food and drink score high points here, from Le Cou Cou and in-room dining to The Blond, a sexy and intimate bar. A small fitness center and infrared sauna round out the features, though you'll pay for the latter and the daily amenities fee is steep. If you'd prefer equally cool style with a Midtown address instead, check out the 1 Hotel Central Park, though you'll pay a bit more. 

The Broome
431 Broome St

One block from Broadway, the intimate and elegant Broome Hotel offers 16 rooms and suites, most of which are set around a beautiful open-to-the-sky courtyard. Accommodations are impeccably furnished and come with a host of superb details: full minibars, loaner iPads, bathrobes and slippers, and free fruit and Evian. Bathrooms have spacious walk-in closets and full-size toiletries custom-made for the hotel. The Broome's main feature is its tucked-away outdoor patio and Parisian-esque cafe, where a gourmet breakfast (included in the rates) is served every morning. The cafe does not serve lunch or dinner and there is no bar on-site; travelers wanting a bit more of a scene might prefer The Mercer, whose celebrity-chef restaurant is open for all meals.