Now Now Noho

About Now Now Noho

The address on the Bowery puts Greenwich Village, SoHo and the Lower East Side within easy walking reach, and the subway is close by for longer trips. Couples on a city break, friends traveling together and business travelers with meetings downtown all fit here. The hotel holds a 3-star rating, so expect a straightforward, practical stay with the essentials covered.

Now Now Noho is a 3-star hotel in the Greenwich Village part of downtown Manhattan, on the Bowery. The rating points to a compact, practical kind of stay: a place to sleep, shower and leave bags while the city does the rest. Rooms are air conditioned and the building is wheelchair accessible, with a 24-hour front desk and security cover through the night. Late arrivals and early starts both work. Confirm the total price with taxes and fees when you book in the IMPT app.

Rooms and listed facilities

Facilities listed for Now Now Noho cover the practical basics. Air conditioning, free WiFi and internet access suit business travelers who need to work and couples planning the next day. The 24-hour front desk and 24-hour security help guests arriving late or leaving early, and a safe keeps passports and devices secure. Laundry service is listed, which helps families and longer stays pack lighter. The building is wheelchair accessible. Confirm room layout, bed type and any accessibility needs with the property before booking, since room details vary.

For a 3-star hotel, the listed facilities are aimed at everyday needs rather than long hours indoors. Business travelers get WiFi and air conditioning for a desk session; couples get a safe for documents; families get laundry service and a front desk that stays staffed around the clock. Guests landing on a late flight can check in without watching the clock. Ask the property directly about room size, bedding and quiet-side requests, and check the total price with taxes and fees in the app.

The setting

Now Now Noho sits at 338 Bowery, in Greenwich Village on the edge of downtown Manhattan. This is old street grid territory, where named streets replace the numbered grid and Broadway cuts across on a diagonal. The 9/11 Memorial lies about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south, Central Park about 2.9 miles (4.6 km) north, and the observation decks about 2.0 miles (3.2 km). SoHo and the Lower East Side are close by.

The Bowery runs through a stretch of downtown Manhattan where several neighborhoods meet, so the streets around Now Now Noho change character within a few blocks. Greenwich Village, SoHo and the Lower East Side are all within walking distance. Midtown is a short subway ride north; Times Square is about 2.2 miles (3.6 km) away in a straight line and the observation decks about 2.0 miles (3.2 km). Use the 24-hour subway for cross-town plans, and check current service updates with the transit authority before leaving.

Location and neighborhood

Greenwich Village sits on the west side of Lower Manhattan, north of SoHo and south of Chelsea, with Washington Square Park at its center. The street grid here predates the Commissioners' Plan of 1811, so named streets wind between brick row houses rather than running in straight lines. Broadway cuts diagonally through the neighborhood, and Fifth Avenue marks the eastern edge. New York University buildings are woven into the blocks around the park, giving the area a steady student rhythm. Now Now Noho places you within walking distance of the park's arch and fountain, and of the older blocks toward MacDougal Street and Bleecker Street.

Evenings bring out the neighborhood's long history of live music. Small jazz rooms and music cellars cluster around MacDougal Street and Bleecker Street, and many have kept the same low ceilings and close tables for decades. Comedy rooms and Off-Broadway houses sit nearby, so a night out stays on foot. Weekends are busiest around the park, where chess tables, musicians and street performers draw crowds; weekday mornings are quieter. If you are staying at Now Now Noho, the neighborhood rewards walking in loops rather than following a single route, and side streets such as Minetta Lane and Cornelia Street stay calm even on Saturday nights.

Getting there and around

Walking covers most of the Village, and the subway is the simplest way to reach the rest of Manhattan. Lines cross the neighborhood with stations along Broadway and Sixth Avenue; weekend service changes are common, so check the current status with the MTA before setting out. The neighborhood center is around 2.2 miles (3.6 km) from Now Now Noho, a major rail station is around 2.0 miles (3.2 km) away, and the airports are around 13 miles (20.4 km) away, with trips to JFK or Newark typically taking 45 to 75 minutes depending on traffic and connections. Tap a contactless card or phone at the turnstile; weekly spending is capped after a set number of rides.

Nearby sights and food

Washington Square Park is the neighborhood's front room: an arch, a fountain, chess tables and a lawn that fills on sunny afternoons. New York University's buildings ring the square, and the streets west of it are lined with low row houses on irregular blocks. The Hudson River is a short walk west, where Hudson River Park runs along the water and Little Island sits offshore. The High Line starts at Gansevoort Street and climbs north to Hudson Yards. South of the Village, the 9/11 Memorial and Museum and the walk across the Brooklyn Bridge fill a full sightseeing day.

The Village is dense with places to eat, and most of it is casual. Pizza by the slice, falafel counters, ramen shops and Thai kitchens serve students and late arrivals. Bleecker Street and the blocks around the park hold bakeries, coffee bars and small Italian trattorias, while the streets toward Sixth Avenue lean toward Middle Eastern, Indian and Japanese cooking. Expect waits at popular brunch spots on weekend mornings and quieter tables on weeknights. Reservations help for dinner on Friday and Saturday; walk in earlier in the day. Menus and opening days change, so check ahead.

A day from Now Now Noho

Start with coffee and a pastry somewhere on Bleecker Street, then walk the park's perimeter before the chess tables fill. Cross to the Hudson River and follow Hudson River Park north, climbing onto the High Line at Gansevoort Street and riding the elevated path to Hudson Yards for a look at the Vessel and the observation decks. Head back through the Village for a late lunch, then spend the afternoon on older streets around MacDougal Street. In the evening, walk south to the 9/11 Memorial for the reflecting pools, or stay close to Now Now Noho and catch live jazz nearby. Book observation deck tickets ahead; hours shift by season.

Distances

Facilities listed by the supplier

As listed by the booking supplier; a facility not listed here may still exist. Confirm anything important with the property.

• 24 Hour Front Desk
• 24-hour security
• Air conditioning
• Bathrobe
• Cleaning
• Express check in
• First aid
• Free Wi-Fi
• Hairdryer
• Internet access
• Laundry Service
• Non smoking rooms
• Safe
• Security Features
• Smoke detector
• Smoking area
• Wheelchair accessible
• Wi-Fi