The New Yorker Hotel
Midtown South, Manhattan, New York
“Deco skyline landmark”
Vibe
Topped by its iconic red neon sign, this towering 1930 Art Deco landmark hums with non-stop Midtown bustle.
“Deco skyline landmark”
A 1930 Art Deco skyscraper where inventor Nikola Tesla spent his final decade in suite 3327.
Sugarman and Berger's 1930 setback skyscraper topped with the iconic twenty-foot red neon rooftop sign.
A towering Midtown address hosting civic gatherings in its Grand Ballroom since opening in 1930.
At Eighth Avenue and 34th Street, steps from Penn Station and Madison Square Garden.
Rooms
High-floor rooms frame sweeping views of the Manhattan grid, trading sleek luxury for a straightforward, historic Midtown perch.
Backstory
Inventor Nikola Tesla spent his final decade living on the thirty-third floor, feeding pigeons and experimenting in room 3327.
Eat & drink
Order dry-aged steaks inside a restored 1930s bank vault at Butcher & Banker, or grab all-day pancakes at Tick Tock Diner.
The neighborhood
Madison Square Garden and Penn Station sit directly across Eighth Avenue, anchoring you at the busiest intersection of Midtown West.
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
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