The 24 top-rated hotels in New York City

Visitors to New York City are truly spoiled for choice when it comes to selecting the perfect hotel. The city boasts an overwhelming variety of accommodations, from affordable hostels to lavish luxury hotels regularly frequented by celebrities and high-profile figures. The finest hotels in New York City offer spacious rooms, top-notch amenities, excellent dining options, and some of the most popular bars in the city. Our TPG hotel experts have selected the best of the best, including:

• The Fifth Avenue Hotel
• Warren Street Hotel
• Nine Orchard
• Aman New York
• The Ritz-Carlton New York, NoMad
• Park Hyatt New York
• The St. Regis New York
• The New York Edition
• Hyatt Union Square New York
• Four Seasons Hotel New York Downtown
• Crosby Street Hotel
• The Hoxton, Williamsburg
• The William Vale
• The Standard, High Line
• 1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge
• The Plaza New York
• The Carlyle
• Gansevoort Meatpacking NYC
• The Beekman, a Thompson Hotel
• Andaz 5th Avenue
• Pendry Manhattan West
• The Peninsula New York
• The Langham, New York, Fifth Avenue
• Mandarin Oriental, New York

Methodology

At Dinogo, our hotel roundups are crafted by seasoned travel experts from both our editorial team and our extensive network of global writers. Our team possesses deep knowledge of both the destination and the hotels listed. When selecting hotels, we consider factors like pricing, service quality, location, amenities, accessibility, and sustainability efforts. Only those that excel in all of these areas make it onto our list.

Where is the best neighborhood to stay in New York City?

Manhattan is the top choice for first-time visitors, offering easy access to iconic shopping destinations, world-renowned museums, countless theaters, and major tourist landmarks. If you want to be in the center of it all, consider staying near Times Square for proximity to Broadway shows and famous observation points. For those with shopping on the agenda, a charming boutique hotel in Soho could be perfect.

For those seeking a more local vibe or who have already explored Manhattan's many districts, Brooklyn is a fantastic alternative. Its waterfront areas, like Williamsburg and Dumbo, offer stunning skyline views and a more relaxed atmosphere.

Be sure to consider your preferred mode of transportation when choosing a hotel in New York City. Look for accommodations with easy walking access, proximity to the city's extensive subway system, or, if you're driving, convenient access to major roadways.

The Fifth Avenue Hotel, one of TPG's top new hotels of 2023, made its debut in true New York fashion: with Sarah Jessica Parker pouring Champagne down a dramatic two-story tower of coupe glasses, surrounded by the opulent decor of the hotel’s signature restaurant, Cafe Carmellini, curated by James Beard Award-winning chef Andrew Carmellini. This venue is sure to become a hotspot for the city's elite, drawn by the chance to be seen — or at least to indulge in lobster and oysters from the exclusive seafood tower.

The hotel's design, crafted by Martin Brudnizki Design Studio, captivates with its rich tapestry of patterns and textures. The space is adorned with an eclectic, over-the-top collection of art, including a striking elevator bank showcasing framed images of eyes.

In the pastel-hued rooms, guests will find a mix of luxurious antique details and modern amenities (think: butler service and streaming options). For those looking for extra indulgence, suites like the Flaneur Suite offer a private terrace and heated bathroom floors.

Don't miss a visit to The Portrait Bar, a cozy, library-inspired space where you can enjoy expertly crafted, destination-inspired cocktails alongside elevated bar bites.

Rates at The Fifth Avenue Hotel begin at $895 per night.

The Warren Street Hotel is one of the most anticipated hotel openings in New York City for 2024, and TPG got an exclusive preview of this eclectic, design-centric property in Tribeca, one of the city's trendiest neighborhoods.

This boutique hotel, named after its iconic street location, features 69 uniquely designed rooms and suites, each showcasing a mix of bold patterns and textures. Some rooms even boast large terraces with views of the World Trade Center. If your room doesn't have outdoor space, be sure to visit The Roof Terrace for a glass of wine while soaking in the views.

Dining at this Firmdale Hotels-affiliated property takes place at the Warren Street Bar and Restaurant, a stylish, moody venue serving seasonal dishes in an Instagram-worthy setting. For a more laid-back experience, head to the Library to enjoy a drink from the 'honesty bar' (just sign your name and note what you’ve taken) before heading out to explore the city.

Rates at the Warren Street Hotel start at $795 per night.

Nestled in a former bank building that has been lovingly restored to its 1912 neo-Renaissance grandeur, Nine Orchard is a standout in the vibrant, youthful Lower East Side. It’s the perfect base for those wanting to experience the authentic New York that locals cherish — a side of the city known for its trendsetting yet laid-back vibe.

Inside, guests can enjoy custom-curated playlists featuring New York City’s soundscape, delivered through bespoke Ojas speakers and amplifiers. The rooms are effortlessly stylish with a minimalist approach, ranging from spacious two-bedroom suites to cozy, compact studio rooms.

The place to be is the stunning Swan Room, housed in the original bank teller area, followed by dinner at Corner Bar, where you can indulge in dishes created by Ignacio Mattos, the renowned chef behind the Michelin-starred Estela.

Rates at Nine Orchard begin at $470 per night.

Nestled in the prestigious neoclassical Crown Building on Fifth Avenue, Aman New York ranks as one of the most exclusive and expensive hotels in New York City. Just steps away from Central Park and the Museum of Modern Art, this tranquil haven makes guests feel like they've entered a world apart from the noise and rush of Midtown.

The spacious suites, starting at 718 square feet, exude a spa-like atmosphere, featuring custom freestanding soaking tubs as the centerpiece. Rice paper panels offer privacy while nodding to the brand's Asian heritage, and ink-on-paper murals complement the serene aesthetic. Each suite also includes a cozy fireplace for extra warmth and ambiance.

The property’s calm, monochromatic color scheme enhances its serene vibe. The 25,000-square-foot, three-story spa includes a 65-foot indoor pool, a garden terrace that’s open year-round, and a hidden underground speakeasy for a truly exclusive experience.

When it's time to dine or enjoy a drink, guests and 'founders' (exclusive members of Aman's VIP club) can relax at the Bar Lounge, where Japanese-inspired cocktails are on offer, indulge in fresh pasta at the Italian eatery Arva, or head to Nama, Aman's traditional washoku restaurant, to savor omakase at the hinoki-wood counter.

Rates at Aman New York begin at approximately $1,700 per night.

The opening of New York City's newest Ritz-Carlton — one of TPG's top new hotels of 2022 — marks a bold shift for the brand. This 50-story luxury hotel is modern and distinctive, offering striking design elements that set it apart from traditional Ritz-Carlton properties.

At Zaytinya, the Mediterranean restaurant, the blue lava-topped bar is framed by a dazzling, curved glass disc wall. Enjoy this dramatic space while savoring a selection of Turkish, Greek, and Lebanese dishes like taramasalata, dolmades, and kebabs, all crafted to delight the senses.

A lush canopy of greenery stretches above the lobby bar and lounge, which has quickly become one of the city's go-to spots for an after-work cocktail. For a more exclusive experience, make sure to book in advance for a reservation at the Nubeluz bar on the 50th floor, where you can enjoy stunning 270-degree views of the city.

In the 219 guest rooms and 31 suites, expansive picture windows frame stunning city views, while terrazzo marble bathrooms, elegant armoires stocked with top-shelf liquors and snacks, and floating light fixtures — reminiscent of the petals from the nearby flower district — create a refined atmosphere.

Rates at The Ritz-Carlton New York, NoMad begin at $789 or 90,000 Marriott Bonvoy points per night.

The Park Hyatt New York features natural stone floors in the guest rooms, marble bathrooms with deep soaking tubs, and polished gray and black stone throughout the lobby, restaurant, and spa. The property exudes sophistication with a contemporary yet timeless design. Since its debut in 2014, it has consistently been one of the city's most esteemed luxury hotels.

The Living Room, the hotel's sole restaurant, is an all-day dining destination known for its expertly crafted specialty cocktails.

While the Park Hyatt New York is renowned for its curated art collection, it’s perhaps most celebrated for its wellness offerings, including a stunning indoor pool on the 25th floor. Here, guests can enjoy the soothing sounds of Carnegie Hall, thanks to a soundtrack played through underwater speakers.

Rates at the Park Hyatt New York begin at $762 or 35,000 World of Hyatt points per night.

A cornerstone of New York City's luxury hotel scene since its founding by John Jacob Astor at the dawn of the 20th century, The St. Regis New York continues to dazzle guests with its opulent design and exceptional service. Renowned for its dedicated butlers, who cater to every need, from unpacking luggage to delivering personalized tea service, this hotel epitomizes the art of attentive hospitality.

The rooms, which blend modern updates with nostalgic charm, are filled with elegant touches that evoke a past era, including beveled mirrors, crown molding, Waterford crystal chandeliers, and ample marble accents.

Even if you've never stayed at The St. Regis New York, you might be familiar with its iconic lobby bar, the King Cole Bar. Beneath a striking 10-by-8-foot Maxfield Parrish mural, guests can savor the original Red Snapper cocktail — a drink said to have inspired the creation of the bloody mary at this very bar.

Rates at The St. Regis New York begin at $702 or 84,000 Marriott Bonvoy points per night.

Set within the iconic clock tower overlooking Madison Square Park, The New York Edition embodies Ian Schrager’s signature style, featuring elements like faux-fur throws on beds adorned with crisp white linens and dramatic walnut headboards.

The Clocktower restaurant serves breakfast, brunch, and dinner, offering a distinctly British menu reminiscent of The London Edition's Berners Tavern. With rows of framed photographs, a spectacular 24-karat gold-leaf-covered bar, and classic dishes like beef Wellington with bone-marrow gravy, ale-battered fish and chips, and tandoori chicken with cucumber-cilantro yogurt, it's a culinary experience worth savoring.

Mingle with locals at the lobby bar, sipping expertly crafted cocktails while enjoying views of the park below. Alternatively, head to The Clocktower's dedicated billiards room for a friendly game at the violet-lined pool table.

Rates at The New York Edition start at around $464 or 47,200 Marriott points per night.

With its prime location, spacious rooms (some featuring terraces), and excellent value, particularly for travelers using Hyatt points, the Hyatt Union Square remains a top choice for points travelers seeking comfort and convenience in New York City.

The Hyatt's rooms and suites boast sleek hardwood floors and a chic black-and-white color palette that gives them a polished, elevated feel. Each room comes with convenient amenities like minifridges, coffee machines, flat-screen TVs, spacious closets, and plenty of charging outlets. Large windows offer sweeping city views and are equipped with blackout curtains, while the bathrooms feature stone, tile, and shiplap finishes stocked with Pharmacopia toiletries.

For dining, head to Bowery Road, an American restaurant offering farm-to-table meals for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Don't miss happy hour from 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Friday for light bites and discounted cocktails.

Rates at the Hyatt Union Square New York start around $182 or 21,000 Hyatt points per night.

Since its 2016 opening, the Four Seasons Downtown has quickly become a go-to for luxury travelers who prefer to stay in one of Manhattan's more tranquil, residential areas while still enjoying the very best of the city's offerings.

The rooms exude a tranquil elegance, with the Four Seasons signature style of soft grays, understated plaid patterns, and light wood accents. These are paired with spa-inspired marble bathrooms featuring soaking tubs and luxurious Replica by Maison Margiela amenities, creating a space that is sure to impress.

At the heart of the hotel's wellness facilities is a 75-foot indoor heated lap pool, surrounded by plush loungers perfect for unwinding. After a refreshing swim, indulge in a spa treatment, or, when the weather is warm, enjoy the outdoor relaxation terrace.

For an unforgettable dining experience, head to Cut, the Manhattan debut of celebrity chef Wolfgang Puck. Signature dishes include rich Miyazaki wagyu, a bone-in tomahawk steak for two, big eye tuna tartare, and Kaluga caviar with all the classic accompaniments.

Rates at the Four Seasons Hotel New York Downtown start around $785 per night.

Firmdale Hotels' debut in New York embraces a quintessentially English country vibe, reminiscent of the design ethos found in their London properties, masterminded by designer Kit Kemp. Each of the 86 rooms and suites features Kemp's signature touch, including a mannequin in every room and artwork from her personal collection, such as a striking 12-foot bronze cat by Fernando Botero that stands guard at the entrance on cobblestoned Crosby Street.

The rooms are bathed in natural light thanks to large warehouse-style windows that mirror the surrounding architectural style. Some room categories also offer additional comforts like bathtubs, writing desks, and decorative fireplaces, adding to the homely charm of the space.

For dining or drinks, take a seat at the Crosby Street Hotel’s namesake restaurant's pewter-topped bar. Indulge in the crispy duck confit leg with croissant croutons or the lamb porterhouse paired with sunchokes and eggplant caviar. Don’t miss the traditional afternoon tea served at Crosby Bar, a delightful nod to the hotel’s British heritage.

Rates at The Crosby Street Hotel start around $895 per night.

The Hoxton's Brooklyn location, nestled in the vibrant Williamsburg neighborhood, builds upon the brand's signature "open house hotel" concept. The rooms, though compact, are cleverly designed for functionality rather than lounging. Guests are invited to relax in the expansive, coworking-inspired lobby, which features a bar, cafe, and K'Far, an all-day Israeli restaurant helmed by renowned chef Michael Solomonov.

Each of the 175 rooms is equipped with space-saving fold-down desks and custom-made bed linens by Brooklyn designer Dusen Dusen. The decor blends raw concrete with rich jewel-tone velvet accents, creating a dynamic and stylish atmosphere.

A standout feature of The Hoxton is its rooftop skewer house, Laser Wolf. With sweeping views of the Manhattan skyline, guests can enjoy skewered meats like chicken, sirloin, eggplant, and tuna, along with sides such as shawarma-spiced cauliflower and baba ganoush. Don't miss the signature frozen 'Get Shishlik'd' cocktails made with vodka, Aperol, guava, and lime.

Rates at The Hoxton, Williamsburg start around $229 per night.

At this Brooklyn gem, it's the stunning Manhattan views that take center stage, complemented by striking art and bold architectural design. The 20-story Albo Liberis creation, perched atop a truss, is an unmissable icon in Williamsburg.

Every room at The William Vale boasts its own private, furnished balcony. Inside, you'll find minimalist white interiors accented with a blend of textiles like houndstooth and leather, vibrant artwork, and architectural lighting. Amenities include Le Labo toiletries and Lavazza espresso machines.

The William Vale has become a local favorite not just for its rooms but for its vibrant public spaces and restaurants. Enjoy breathtaking sunset views over Manhattan at Westlight, the rooftop bar, or indulge in southern Italian cuisine at Leuca, the fine-dining gem by Andrew Carmellini.

When summer hits New York, the crowds flock to The William Vale's sprawling outdoor pool, one of the longest in the borough, offering a prime spot to relax and cool off.

Rates at The William Vale start around $289 per night.

With stunning views of the Manhattan skyline and the Hudson River, the 338 rooms at The Standard High Line are perched near the iconic High Line park in the Meatpacking District. Many rooms feature striking '70s-inspired tambour paneling, with handmade black, cream, and orange tiles adding a nostalgic touch to the space.

Dining and nightlife take center stage at The Standard High Line. Grab a giant pretzel and a pint at the Standard Biergarten, an outdoor space that spills onto the sidewalk in summer and includes ping-pong tables. For late-night fun, head up to Le Bain, the famed rooftop nightclub that keeps the party going until 4 a.m.

If you're looking to sleep at The Standard High Line, you can. But be warned, it's hard to resist the nightlife and excitement that calls you to stay up and join the fun.

Rates at The Standard High Line start at $249 per night.

Opening in 2015 as part of the first three 1 Hotels, the 1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge embodies sustainability in every detail. The lobby and guest rooms feature reclaimed heart pine wood from the nearby Domino Sugar factory, while rooms are equipped with organic Keetsa mattresses and filtered water taps for eco-friendly hydration. Guests can also explore Brooklyn and Manhattan in the hotel's electric Audi house car.

Natural materials dominate throughout the property, from leather headboards with a corrugated design to blackened steel and reclaimed wood accents. Local craftsmanship shines through with Brooklyn-made glass elements and stone finishes, creating an atmosphere that’s both stylish and sustainable.

At The Osprey, guests enjoy delicious farm-to-table dishes, while the 10th-floor Harriet's Lounge offers live DJ performances and stunning views of Manhattan through its expansive picture-frame windows. A farmstand in the lobby adds a final touch to the hotel's emphasis on fresh, local produce.

The seasonal rooftop plunge pool is one of the standout amenities, offering a limited number of exclusive spots for guests. It’s a prime spot for relaxation and one of the most sought-after spaces in the city.

Rates at 1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge begin at $349 per night.

Few hotels have captured global fame like The Plaza, an iconic landmark overlooking Central Park South, exuding the elegance of a French chateau.

The Fairmont-managed Plaza has hosted countless celebrities and historical figures, but its fame extends beyond its guests: it has appeared in films such as "Sabrina," "The Great Gatsby," and "Home Alone 2," and serves as the home of the beloved fictional character Eloise.

The hotel's opulent rooms feature gilded Edwardian furniture and wood-paneled closets, but it’s the lavish white marble and mosaic-tiled bathrooms with 24-karat Sherle Wagner fixtures — and often separate soaking tubs — that truly shine.

Under a stunning stained-glass dome and amidst towering palm trees, guests can indulge in a traditional afternoon tea, enjoy a relaxed breakfast, or sip on evening cocktails. Before heading to bed, don’t miss a drink at the newly restored Champagne Bar, which might even feature a live band for the evening.

The Plaza is also very pet-friendly, offering custom robes for your furry companions to enjoy during their stay.

Rates at The Plaza New York begin at $995 per night.

A shining example of 1930s art deco splendor, The Carlyle remains one of New York's most iconic hotels, with its timeless design that resists the fleeting trends of modern decor. Nestled in the relatively quiet Upper East Side, this famed hotel stands proudly at the corner of Madison Avenue and 76th Street.

The rooms at The Carlyle are designed with a blend of influences, from original hardwood floors to a modern art deco update. Each room comes equipped with Kiehl’s amenities and Nespresso machines to enhance your stay.

Dining at The Carlyle offers an air of sophistication, whether you choose Dowling's at The Carlyle for classic New York dishes with a twist by chef Sylvain Delpique or opt for The Gallery, a stunning venue adorned with hand-painted Italian wallpaper and design elements inspired by Turkey’s Topkapi Palace.

A visit to the iconic Bemelmans Bar is a must, with its walls covered in hand-painted murals by Ludwig Bemelmans. The bar is known for its live piano performances and late-night jazz sessions, adding to the atmosphere of this legendary space.

Rates at The Carlyle start at $761 per night.

After a lavish renovation in 2021, the Gansevoort has reclaimed its spot as one of New York City's trendiest hotels.

The contemporary rooms at the Gansevoort, located in the vibrant Meatpacking District, feature cutting-edge tech amenities such as in-room fitness mirrors for workouts, Google Nest hubs, and Marshall Bluetooth speakers.

The hotel’s newly refreshed lobby boasts warm wood accents, brass finishes, and sleek porcelain floors, complemented by vibrant street art from Banksy, Richard Hambleton, and Hassan Hajjaj.

The Gansevoort’s heated rooftop pool and exclusive roof terrace remain its standout features. Guests can enjoy a private swim with stunning 360-degree city views, while the rooftop bar and restaurant offer a lush space to relax with a diverse menu ranging from sushi to plantain chip guacamole.

For additional dining and drinks, guests can visit The Chester or enjoy the Saishin by Kissaki omakase pop-up located on the rooftop.

Rates at the Gansevoort Meatpacking NYC start from $349 per night.

Boasting 287 rooms and three vibrant dining options, The Beekman is a stylish surprise with its blend of classic turrets and a grand, modern atrium.

The hotel's ambiance is defined by antique furnishings and a charmingly worn atmosphere, making it the ideal place to unwind with a drink or get lost in your thoughts while people-watching.

In the bar and Temple Court restaurant, you'll be greeted by plush velvets, antique bookshelves, brass accents, and a striking portrait of Edgar Allan Poe, adding to the old-world charm. The culinary offerings from renowned chef Tom Colicchio make this spot even more memorable, especially when you gaze down from the top of the hotel's impressive nine-story atrium.

With its stained-glass windows, mohair furnishings, mosaic marble tiles, and dark wood accents, the entire property, including the French restaurant Le Gratin by renowned chef Daniel Boulud, exudes timeless elegance.

Guest rooms and suites (some of which are housed in actual turrets) feature leather headboards, vintage furniture, marble bathrooms, and vibrant pops of color that add a playful touch to the classic design.

Rates at The Beekman begin at $321 per night or 21,000 World of Hyatt points.

Located near iconic landmarks such as the New York Public Library, the Empire State Building, and Times Square, the Andaz 5th Avenue offers an unbeatable location for visitors looking to be at the center of the action.

Designed by Tony Chi, the spacious, loft-inspired rooms and suites feature large windows, 12-foot ceilings, and neutral, timeless decor. Guests will recognize the Andaz brand's signature touches, such as complimentary non-alcoholic drinks and snacks in the minibars, along with Fellow Barber amenities in the travertine bathrooms. Some suites also offer terraces or balconies, perfect for enjoying the outdoors when the weather warms up in spring and summer.

The Bar Downstairs and Kitchen, the sole dining option at this Andaz, serves crowd favorites like bacon burgers with smoked aioli, short rib and butternut squash pasta, and a ricotta-mushroom flatbread.

Rates at Andaz 5th Avenue begin at $363 per night or 25,000 World of Hyatt points.

Pendry lives up to its reputation as a stylish, luxurious alternative to its more well-known sibling, Montage. Located on the western edge of Manhattan, near Penn Station but far enough to avoid the crowds, this hotel is both cozy and inviting, even with its star-studded clientele and exclusive vibe.

With its sleek exterior of rippling glass and warm blond wood, this hotel effortlessly channels the laid-back vibes of its West Coast origins. Inside, guest rooms feature distinctive curved windows, luxurious Fili D'Oro linens, and elegant marble bathrooms, all stocked with Pendry's signature bath products, created in collaboration with MiN.

Celebrities can often be spotted enjoying cocktails at Bar Pendry, a glowing gold-accented space located on the lobby level. For a lively dinner, head to Zou Zou's, where an open kitchen and colorful tile work create a vibrant atmosphere while serving Eastern Mediterranean cuisine. Upstairs, Chez Zou offers inventive cocktails and small Mediterranean bites, with an exclusive rooftop whiskey bar available by reservation.

Rates at Pendry Manhattan West start at $523 per night.

When you arrive at The Peninsula on Fifth Avenue, prepare to enter "Peninsula Time"—where early check-in and late checkout fees are a thing of the past.

The rooms exude understated luxury with marble bathrooms and a calming palette of grays, taupes, and soft golds. For business travelers, each room is equipped with spacious executive desks and a versatile printer, scanner, and fax machine, ensuring maximum productivity with ease.

The Peninsula stands out with its impressive wellness offerings, including a glass-walled indoor pool framed by black tiles, a fully-equipped fitness center with free classes, an aromatherapy steam room, and a vast spa featuring 10 treatment rooms and a peaceful tea room.

Rates at The Peninsula New York start at $895 per night.

The Langham’s rooms are spacious, with the smallest starting at 420 square feet. The design echoes polished Manhattan apartments, with walnut walls and floor-to-ceiling windows that open to fresh air—a rarity in the city. The marble bathrooms feature both soaking tubs and rainfall showers. Sophisticated without being flashy, these rooms offer a refined, timeless style.

The Langham’s prime location at Fifth Avenue and 37th Street puts you steps away from iconic attractions like Herald Square, the Empire State Building, and The Morgan Library & Museum. One of the hotel’s standout features is its renowned bar and restaurant, offering a memorable dining experience.

At Ai Fiori, guests dine beneath white tablecloths and striking floral displays while enjoying upscale French and Italian dishes like trofie nero with Ligurian crustacean ragu, scallops, and mollica. Afterward, head to the sophisticated Bar Fiori for a cocktail.

Rates at The Langham, New York, Fifth Avenue start at $609 per night.

On the 35th floor, the Mandarin Oriental’s lobby greets you with a serene atmosphere, embodying a distinctly Asian aesthetic. Rooms and suites are decorated with silk fabrics, floral patterns, and splashes of black and gold. The bathrooms, finished in two-toned marble and granite, feature both bathtubs and walk-in showers, stocked with luxurious Diptyque products. Corner suites offer additional space with furnished living areas and separate dining rooms.

The MO Lounge is a must-try for food lovers, offering a diverse menu that blends international flavors with an Asian twist. Highlights include mushroom char-siu and Chinese egg noodle soup, both featured on the lunch and dinner menus.

The spa at the Mandarin Oriental stands out as one of its best features. A stunning 75-foot indoor lap pool offers breathtaking views of the Hudson River, while the tranquil tea lounge is the perfect spot to relax after a rejuvenating skin treatment or massage. And for ultimate comfort, the toilet seats are heated.

Rates at the Mandarin Oriental, New York start at $945 per night.