The Algonquin Hotel Times Square, Autograph Collection
Midtown West, Manhattan, New York
“Storied literary institution”
Vibe
Velvet armchairs, bookish nostalgia, and a resident cat carry the legacy of Manhattan's most famous literary salon into the present.
“Storied literary institution”
A 1902 designated landmark that hosted Dorothy Parker's Round Table and the founding of The New Yorker.
An unbroken Manhattan fixture since 1902, retaining its 1933 Blue Bar and historic resident cat tradition.
The Blue Bar pours martinis under blue lighting alongside original Al Hirschfeld Broadway caricatures.
On Club Row in Midtown, steps from Times Square, Bryant Park, and Grand Central Terminal.
Rooms
Styled with subtle Art Deco flourishes, the compact rooms offer a calm, tailored refuge tucked away from Midtown's relentless theater crowds.
Backstory
In 1919, Dorothy Parker and fellow wits formed the legendary Round Table here, eventually gambling poker winnings to launch The New Yorker.
Eat & drink
Martinis flow under sapphire glow at The Blue Bar, surrounded by original Al Hirschfeld Broadway caricatures sketch-lined across the walls.
The neighborhood
Tucked along historic Club Row on West 44th Street, the theater district's marquee lights and Bryant Park sit just steps away.
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
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