The NoMad Hotel

About The NoMad Hotel

The NoMad Hotel suits travelers who want a central Midtown South base and a five-star address on Broadway. Couples on a theater weekend, business travelers with meetings near Penn Station, and families booking more than one room all fit the setting. The building sits between Flatiron and Union Square, so evenings stay easy: dinner nearby, a short walk or subway ride to the Theater District, then back. Guests who value a front desk that stays open around the clock and a fitness center on site find both here. Book through the IMPT app for prices and availability.

The NoMad Hotel is a five-star hotel at 1170 Broadway in Manhattan. Expect a full-service city hotel: staffed reception, concierge, restaurant and bar, room service and free Wi-Fi. Rooms have air conditioning and a minibar. Rates move with season and demand, so check the total price with taxes and fees before booking, and remember that some hotels add a facility or destination fee. Prices and availability sit in the IMPT app.

Rooms and listed facilities

The listed facilities at The NoMad Hotel cover the needs of a city stay. Couples get room service, breakfast in room and a minibar. Families can ask about family rooms when booking. Business travelers have free Wi-Fi, a fitness center, banquet space and a concierge for planning the day. Late arrivals find a 24 hour front desk and 24-hour security. Parking and valet parking are listed, so confirm the arrangement before driving in, and ask the property which room type you have been assigned.

Wheelchair access and elevators are listed, which helps guests traveling with mobility needs or heavy luggage. Rooms come with air conditioning and a minibar, and internet access is listed alongside free Wi-Fi. Laundry service and luggage storage are useful on longer stays or on a final morning before a flight. Confirm the details that matter to you with the property when booking, including how parking and valet parking are arranged on arrival day.

The setting

The NoMad Hotel stands at 1170 Broadway in Midtown South, on the stretch between Flatiron and Union Square, where Broadway cuts across the street grid at an angle. Penn Station is about 0.4 miles (0.7 km) away in a straight line, Grand Central Terminal about 0.8 miles (1.3 km) and Times Square about 0.9 miles (1.5 km). Central Park, at Fifth Avenue and 59th Street, is about 1.6 miles (2.5 km) north. JFK is about 13 miles (21.2 km) in a straight line, LaGuardia about 6.4 miles (10.3 km) and Newark Liberty about 10 miles (16.8 km). Road times vary, so check live travel updates before leaving.

This is a walking district for many guests: the High Line, Hudson Yards, the Theater District and the observation decks all sit within a few kilometers in a straight line, and the blocks around Broadway hold plenty of everyday shops and places to eat. Streets below 14th Street and the diagonal of Broadway break the numbered grid here, so a map helps on the first day. Subway entrances are close by, and the subway runs 24 hours a day.

Location and neighborhood

Midtown South, Flatiron and Union Square hold some of the most practical ground in Manhattan for a longer stay or a tighter budget. The district runs from Union Square at 14th Street north through the Flatiron blocks and Madison Square Park to NoMad, Koreatown and the hotel streets around Penn Station. Everyday needs sit close together: subway entrances, laundromats, pharmacies, grocery stores and public libraries. Blocks are short and walkable, so a week here can be spent mostly on foot. Numbered streets run east to west and Fifth Avenue divides east from west addresses, which makes navigation simple after the first day.

For a stay of a week or more, the district settles into a rhythm that suits errands as much as sightseeing. Union Square is the anchor: a park, a market on several mornings a week, and a subway hub where several lines meet. Madison Square Park offers a second breathing space with benches, lawns and shade. Koreatown, between 31st and 33rd Streets near Broadway, packs small restaurants and food shops into a few blocks. The hotel streets near Penn Station are busiest on weekday mornings and tend to be calmer at weekends. Longer stays work well here because the essentials stay open late and the side streets are quiet at night.

Getting there and around

Distances are modest. The NoMad Hotel is around 0.8 miles (1.3 km) from the nearest major rail terminal and around 0.9 miles (1.5 km) from the center of the district at Union Square. From the airports, AirTrain and rail or subway connections link JFK and Newark to Midtown in typically 45 to 75 minutes, depending on traffic and connections; LaGuardia is closest by road, with a link bus to the subway. The subway runs 24 hours. You tap a contactless card or phone at the turnstile, weekly spending is capped after a set number of rides, and the MetroCard is being phased out. Check the MTA for service changes before a late trip.

Nearby sights and food

Most headline sights are close. The High Line begins at Gansevoort Street and runs north to Hudson Yards, where the Vessel stands among the towers; Hudson River Park and Little Island continue along the waterfront to the west. Grand Central Terminal is a short walk east from the district's northern edge, and the Broadway theaters around Times Square lie to the northwest. Observation decks at the Empire State Building, Top of the Rock and One Vanderbilt are all within reach. The 9/11 Memorial is farther south. Check opening hours, timed entry and ticketing with each site before setting out.

Eating simply is straightforward here. Koreatown packs small barbecue restaurants, noodle shops and bakeries into a few blocks around 32nd Street. The streets around Union Square and the Flatiron hold diners, pizzerias, taquerias and counter-service places suited to a quick lunch. Madison Square Park and Union Square both work for takeaway eaten outdoors. Longer stays can lean on grocery stores and the open-air market at Union Square for breakfast and picnic supplies. Vegetarian and vegan kitchens appear throughout the district, and food shops near Penn Station serve commuters from early morning.

A day from The NoMad Hotel

A day from The NoMad Hotel: begin at Union Square, where the market stalls appear on some mornings, then walk north on Fifth Avenue past the Flatiron Building and into Madison Square Park for a bench under the trees. Continue to Koreatown for a late-morning coffee and a look at the food shops. Give the afternoon to the High Line, walking south to Gansevoort Street, then follow Hudson River Park north to Little Island. Cross town to Grand Central Terminal for the main concourse before the evening rush. Eat dinner in Koreatown or near Union Square, then walk back to The NoMad Hotel.

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
• ATM
• Air conditioning
• Babysitting service
• Banquet
• Bars
• Bathrobe
• Bathroom
• Breakfast in room
• Car rental service
• Cleaning
• Coffee
• Concierge
• Currency exchange
• Desk
• Dry cleaning service
• Express check in
• Family rooms
• First aid
• Fitness Center
• Free Wi-Fi
• Garage
• Hairdryer
• Housekeeping
• Internet access
• Iron and board
• Laundry Service
• Elevators
• Luggage storage
• Massage
• Minibar
• Non smoking rooms
• Parking
• Pets allowed
• Restaurant
• Room Service
• Safe
• Security Features
• Shower