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Hotels in Manhattan

689 stays in Manhattan, zone by zone

Every stay in the IMPT database for Manhattan, placed on the map by its own coordinates: 5 zones, 29 neighborhoods with their own guide. Lists show five-star hotels first, then four-star, then the rest by the booking supplier's guest score. Prices are live in the IMPT app.

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By zone

The Lower Manhattan skyline from the water on a clear day
160 staysDowntown ManhattanBelow 14th Street: the Financial District, Tribeca, SoHo, Chinatown, the Lower East Side, the East Village and the two Villages.
Midtown Manhattan from above, with Central Park beyond the towers
428 staysMidtown ManhattanFrom 14th Street to 59th Street: Chelsea, the Flatiron, Gramercy, Murray Hill, Times Square, Hell's Kitchen and Midtown East.
Central Park and the apartment towers of the Upper West Side from above
38 staysUpper West SideWest of Central Park from 59th Street to 110th Street: Lincoln Square, the brownstone side streets and Manhattan Valley.
The Upper East Side street grid seen from a high floor
19 staysUpper East SideEast of Central Park from 59th Street to 96th Street: Lenox Hill, Museum Mile, Carnegie Hill and Yorkville, plus Roosevelt Island.
A brownstone apartment block on a tree-lined street in Harlem
44 staysHarlem and Upper ManhattanNorth of the park: Harlem, East Harlem, Morningside Heights, Hamilton Heights and Washington Heights.

By neighborhood

Wall Street and the New York Stock Exchange in the Financial District
Downtown Manhattan · 51 staysFinancial DistrictWall Street, the 9/11 Memorial, Battery Park City and the harbor at the island's southern tip.
A corner of brick warehouse buildings in Tribeca
Downtown Manhattan · 14 staysTribecaWarehouse lofts, cobbled streets and quiet residential blocks between Canal Street and Chambers Street.
Cast-iron buildings on a SoHo street corner
Downtown Manhattan · 28 staysSoHoCast-iron lofts, shopping streets, Little Italy and Hudson Square between Houston Street and Canal Street.
The Washington Square Arch in Greenwich Village
Downtown Manhattan · 8 staysGreenwich VillageWashington Square Park, NYU, jazz clubs and the old streets around MacDougal and Bleecker.
Brick townhouses on a West Village street
Downtown Manhattan · 7 staysWest VillageCrooked streets, brownstones and small restaurants west of Seventh Avenue, plus the Meatpacking District.
Lanterns and shop signs on a Chinatown street
Downtown Manhattan · 16 staysChinatownMott Street, dumpling shops, Columbus Park and the Two Bridges blocks by the Manhattan Bridge.
Murals and tenement fronts on a Lower East Side street
Downtown Manhattan · 28 staysLower East SideTenement streets, the Tenement Museum, galleries and late bars around Orchard and Ludlow Streets.
Brick walk-ups along an avenue in the East Village
Downtown Manhattan · 8 staysEast VillageSt. Marks Place, Tompkins Square Park, small theaters and cheap eats from the Bowery to Avenue D.
The High Line passing between buildings in Chelsea
Midtown Manhattan · 57 staysChelseaGalleries, the High Line, Chelsea Market and the new towers of Hudson Yards.
The Flatiron Building at the meeting of Broadway and Fifth Avenue
Midtown Manhattan · 79 staysFlatiron and Union SquareThe Flatiron Building, Madison Square Park, Union Square's greenmarket and NoMad's hotel blocks.
Townhouse stoops and trees by Gramercy Park
Midtown Manhattan · 15 staysGramercyLeafy residential blocks around Gramercy Park, Irving Place and Stuyvesant Square.
The Morgan Library's stone front in Murray Hill
Midtown Manhattan · 26 staysMurray Hill and Kips BayBrownstone side streets, the Morgan Library and a short walk to Grand Central.
Herald Square's small park and monument at Broadway and Sixth Avenue
Midtown Manhattan · 41 staysHerald Square and Penn StationKoreatown, the Empire State Building, Madison Square Garden and the trains of Penn Station.
Billboards and crowds in Times Square
Midtown Manhattan · 59 staysTimes SquareBroadway theaters, neon and the busiest crossroads in the city, around Seventh Avenue and Broadway.
The Atlas statue in front of Rockefeller Center on Fifth Avenue
Midtown Manhattan · 66 staysFifth Avenue and Rockefeller CenterRockefeller Center, St. Patrick's, MoMA and the flagship stores up to Central Park South.
The Midtown West skyline above Hell's Kitchen at night, seen across the Hudson
Midtown Manhattan · 42 staysHell's KitchenRestaurant Row, Ninth Avenue's food and the blocks between the Theater District and the Hudson.
The main concourse of Grand Central Terminal
Midtown Manhattan · 43 staysMidtown EastGrand Central, the Chrysler Building, Turtle Bay and the United Nations by the East River.
The Metropolitan Opera House and fountain at Lincoln Center
Upper West Side · 8 staysLincoln SquareLincoln Center, Columbus Circle and the southern blocks of the Upper West Side.
Brownstones and autumn trees on an Upper West Side side street
Upper West Side · 19 staysUpper West Side (Central)The brownstone heart of the Upper West Side from 72nd to 96th Street: Riverside Park, the Natural History Museum and Columbus Avenue.
A riverside path in Riverside Park along the Hudson
Upper West Side · 11 staysManhattan ValleyThe northern Upper West Side from 96th Street to 110th Street, by Riverside Park and Central Park's north end.
A red-brick institutional building on a Lenox Hill street
Upper East Side · 4 staysLenox HillMadison and Lexington Avenues from 60th to 77th Street, with the Frick and the park's east side.
The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum's spiral on Fifth Avenue
Upper East Side · 9 staysCarnegie HillMuseum Mile's quiet blocks around the Guggenheim and the Cooper Hewitt, from 86th to 96th Street.
The East River seen from the edge of Yorkville
Upper East Side · 5 staysYorkvilleThe residential blocks east of Lexington Avenue, Carl Schurz Park and the East River.
The Roosevelt Island Tramway cabin above Second Avenue
Upper East Side · 1 staysRoosevelt IslandThe narrow island in the East River, reached by subway or the aerial tramway from 59th Street.
The Apollo Theater's sign on 125th Street in Harlem
Harlem and Upper Manhattan · 26 staysHarlem125th Street, the Apollo Theater, brownstone blocks and Sunday gospel services.
A school building on Pleasant Avenue in East Harlem
Harlem and Upper Manhattan · 7 staysEast HarlemEl Barrio: murals, Puerto Rican and Mexican food and the upper end of Museum Mile.
Columbia University's campus in Morningside Heights
Harlem and Upper Manhattan · 1 staysMorningside HeightsColumbia University, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine and Riverside Church.
A row of brownstones in Hamilton Heights
Harlem and Upper Manhattan · 3 staysHamilton HeightsSugar Hill's row houses, City College and Hamilton Grange above the Hudson.
The stone arcade of the Met Cloisters in Fort Tryon Park
Harlem and Upper Manhattan · 7 staysWashington HeightsThe island's high ground: Fort Tryon Park, the Cloisters and Dominican food along St. Nicholas Avenue.

Five-star stays

Four-star stays

Hotels in Manhattan: questions

Where should you stay on a first trip to Manhattan?

Midtown puts you within walking distance of Central Park, the Theater District and Grand Central Terminal. Lower Manhattan suits early ferries and the 9/11 Memorial. The Upper West Side is calmer and close to the American Museum of Natural History. The subway runs 24 hours a day, so a hotel near a station in any zone works well.

Which Manhattan neighborhoods are quietest in the evening?

The Upper East Side, the Upper West Side and parts of Greenwich Village and Tribeca are largely residential, with quieter streets after dark. Midtown and the Theater District stay busy late, especially on show nights. Ask about the room's position in the building, and whether the window faces a main street, before you book.

How far ahead should you book a Manhattan hotel?

December is the busiest holiday period, and January to early March is usually the quietest, so your dates shape availability. For spring and autumn, booking several months ahead gives more choice of room type and floor. Confirm the cancellation terms directly with the hotel and check the total price with taxes and fees.

What charges appear on top of the room rate at Manhattan hotels?

Hotel bills in New York City add state and city taxes and a per-night occupancy charge to the room rate. Some hotels also add a facility or destination fee, which may cover gym access, Wi-Fi or breakfast. Ask for the total price with taxes and fees before you confirm, and check what each charge includes.

How do you get from Manhattan hotels to the airports?

From JFK, the AirTrain connects to Jamaica for the LIRR or subway, or to Howard Beach for the A train. The free Q70 bus links LaGuardia with the subway. For Newark, the AirTrain reaches the rail station, then NJ Transit or Amtrak to Penn Station. Allow 45 to 75 minutes from Midtown.

Do Manhattan hotels near Penn Station or Grand Central Terminal help with day trips?

Yes. Grand Central Terminal handles Metro-North trains to the northern suburbs and Connecticut, and Penn Station connects to NJ Transit, the LIRR and Amtrak. Staying nearby shortens the walk with luggage and keeps early departures simple. Check current timetables with the rail operators, since service patterns change.

Photo credits: Roland Wasscher / Pexels; Andres Figueroa / Pexels; Nmattson10 at English Wikipedia, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons; Quintin Soloviev, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons; Momos, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons; Samuel Sweet / Pexels; Aude, CC BY-SA 2.5, via Wikimedia Commons; Vlada Karpovich / Pexels; Nicholas Santasier / Pexels; Kidfly182, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons; Jeremy de Blok / Pexels; Marcelo Gonzalez / Pexels; Gryffindor, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons; Tom Jackson / Pexels; RA Fa / Pexels; Megan (Markham) Bucknall / Pexels; Photograph by Mike Peel (www.mikepeel.net)., CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons; User: (WT-shared) Ypsilonatshared at wts wikivoyage, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons; Namrata Garad / Pexels; Paula Nardini / Pexels; Dmitry Avdeev, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons; Charlotte May / Pexels; Ajay Suresh from New York, NY, USA, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons; Kidfly182, CC BY 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons; Oscar Portan / Pexels; AllanMarcus2468, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons; Alqu Watasqa / Pexels; _ Whittington / Pexels; Raphael Loquellano / Pexels; Phil Evenden / Pexels; Deansfa, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons; Mingyang LIU / Pexels; The Fixers (Wikis Take Manhattan 2009 participant), CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons; ARNAUD VIGNE / Pexels.