Bryant Park Hotel
Midtown South, Manhattan, New York
“Black brick Gothic icon”
Vibe
Gothic black brick and gilded pinnacles give way to cool minimalist spaces looking directly onto Bryant Park's bustling lawn.
“Black brick Gothic icon”
Raymond Hood's 1924 American Radiator Building, distinguished by its black brick facade and gold-leaf Gothic pinnacles.
British architect David Chipperfield converted the interiors into minimalist rooms with light hardwood floors and high ceilings.
Subterranean cocktails at Célon lounge alongside movie screenings inside the dedicated sixty-two-seat basement theater.
Facing Bryant Park and the Schwarzman Library, steps from Fifth Avenue and Grand Central.
Rooms
David Chipperfield designed the serene interiors with pale hardwood floors, soaring ceilings, and oversized windows framing tree-level park views.
Backstory
Built in 1924 as the American Radiator Building, Raymond Hood's black brick and gold-leaf tower famously inspired painter Georgia O'Keeffe.
Eat & drink
Koi serves contemporary Japanese sushi street-side, while subterranean lounge Célon shakes cocktails beneath vaulted ceilings beside a private screening room.
The neighborhood
Set on 40th Street, the hotel sits directly opposite the Stephen A. Schwarzman Library, steps from Fifth Avenue shopping and Grand Central.
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
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