The Pierre Hotel
Manhattan, New York
“Central Park grand dame”
Condé Nast Traveler
Vibe
Manned elevator attendants in white gloves operate the lifts, ushering guests beneath the Neo-Georgian arches of an enduring Upper East Side fixture.
“Central Park grand dame”
Manned elevator attendants, traditional afternoon tea, and a Grand Ballroom hosting generations of Manhattan society galas.
Schultze and Weaver's 1930 Neo-Georgian tower, featuring The Rotunda with restored Edward Melcarth trompe l'œil murals.
White-glove service, dedicated Les Clefs d'Or concierges, and custom Italian linens overlooking Central Park.
On Fifth Avenue at 61st Street, overlooking Central Park and steps from Madison Avenue boutiques
Rooms
High ceilings and custom Italian linens frame expansive vistas across Central Park's tree canopy and the classic Fifth Avenue streetscape.
Backstory
Schultze and Weaver erected the 41-story French Renaissance tower in 1930, later commissioning artist Edward Melcarth to paint whimsical trompe l'œil murals.
Eat & drink
Afternoon tea fills the former gentleman's library at Two E, while Perrine pairs seasonal French-American dishes with subtle heritage spice.
The neighborhood
Central Park unfolds directly across Fifth Avenue, while the designer boutiques and quiet residential brownstones of Lenox Hill sit steps away.
“…the Pierre was the brainchild of a Corsican chef who gained fame for his work in New York restaurants.”
The app
Hotel Please was drawn for the phone in your hand — and this is the flat version of it.
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