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Hotels

Budget

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Recommend for visitors new to the city

Neighborhood & Location

When picking the perfect place it all comes down to the big four: safety, walkability, neighborhood vibe, and attractions. This curated section breaks down exactly what hotels to choose.

Recommend for visitors looking for best views of known landmarks

Views

When looking for the perfect vantage point, it all comes down to the unforgettable sights: unobstructed skyline panoramas, Central Park views, riverfronts, and floor-to-ceiling windows. This curated section breaks down exactly what hotels to choose.

Recommend for visitors looking to be near transportation centers

Transportation

When picking the perfect hub, it all comes down to easy travel: transit hub proximity, major subway station lines, and waterway travel. This curated section breaks down exactly what hotels to choose.

Recommend for visitors with more specfic needs/must haves

Location

Overall Best (For Location)

Pod 39

145 East 39th Street (Murray Hill)

Source: Expedia

4.4

Provides a highly secure, residential vibe that balances pedestrian access to Midtown’s biggest landmarks with a quiet escape from the city’s chaos.

Why? Its in/Near:

→

Midtown East

→

Morgan Library

→

Bryant Park

→

Chrysler Building

→

Summit One

Source: Expedia
Source: Expedia

Itineraries to pair it with:

Midtown +

Arlo Nomad

11 East 31st Street (Nomad)

Source: Expedia

4.5

Is a walker’s paradise that effortlessly bridges the corporate grandeur of Midtown and the artistic edge of Downtown within a highly safe, well-lit area.

Why? Its in/Near:

→

NoMad

→

Flatiron District

→

Madison Square Park

→

Empire State Building

→

Fifth Avenue Shopping

→

Flatiron Building

Source: Expedia
Source: Expedia

Itineraries to pair it with:

Gramercy +

Pod 39

145 East 39th Street (Murray Hill)

Source: Expedia

Provides a highly secure, residential vibe that balances pedestrian access to Midtown’s biggest landmarks with a quiet escape from the city’s chaos.

Source: Expedia

Why? Its in/Near:

→

Midtown East

→

Morgan Library

→

Bryant Park

→

Chrysler Building

→

Summit One

4.4

Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

Midtown +

Arlo NoMad

11 East 31st Street (NoMad)

Source: Expedia

Is a walker’s paradise that effortlessly bridges the corporate grandeur of Midtown and the artistic edge of Downtown within a highly safe, well-lit area.

Source: Expedia

Why? Its in/Near:

→

NoMad

→

Flatiron District

→

Madison Square Park

→

Empire State Building

→

Fifth Avenue Shopping

→

Flatiron Building

4.5

Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

Gramercy +

More

Times Square & Theater District (Manhattan)

Focus: Staying in the Times Square and Theater District area puts you right in the pulsating heart of New York City, surrounded by bright neon lights, iconic Broadway marquees, and nonstop energy.

Helpful tip:

When booking in this high-energy zone, prioritize hotels that explicitly offer quietness and soundproofing to ensure you can actually sleep through the intense street noise.

Pod Times Square

400 West 42nd Street (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

Hotel Edison Times Square

228 W 47th St (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

YOTEL New York Times Square

570 10th Avenue (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

Midtown (Manhattan)

Focus: Staying in Midtown Central or East keeps you within walking distance of iconic skyscrapers, luxury shopping, and major transit hubs while offering a more sophisticated, business-casual atmosphere than the chaotic Theater District.

Helpful tip:

To maximize your budget in this corporate-heavy area, look for hotels that cater to business travelers, as they often offer excellent amenities like functional workspaces and complimentary coffee.

Club Quarters Hotel, Grand Central

128 East 45th Street (Midtown East)

Source: Expedia

Pod 51

230 East 51st Street (Turtle Bay)

Source: Expedia

Hampton Inn Manhattan Grand Central

231 East 43rd Street (Midtown East)

Source: Expedia

Upper East Side (Manhattan)

Focus: Staying on the Upper East Side offers a surprisingly tranquil, residential escape surrounded by classic brownstones, chic boutiques, and immediate access to the world-renowned Museum Mile.

Helpful tip:

While this neighborhood is traditionally known for ultra-luxury, you can find excellent budget-friendly gems by looking slightly further east towards Yorkville or closer to the East 90s.

Courtyard by Marriott New York Manhattan/Upper East Side

410 East 92nd Street (Yorkville)

Source: Expedia

voco The Franklin New York

164 East 87th Street (Carnegie Hill)

Source: Expedia

The Gardens Sonesta ES Suites New York

215 E 64th St (Upper East Side)

Source: Expedia

Upper West Side (Manhattan)

Focus: Focusing your stay around the Lincoln Square area of the Upper West Side gives you an incredibly refined, culturally rich home base with immediate, walkable access to the world-renowned Lincoln Center and Central Park.

Helpful tip:

Because this pocket of the neighborhood is anchored by major performing arts venues, try booking your stay during the week when performance schedules are lighter to snag the best budget rates. Look for older, historic properties here, as they tend to offer significantly larger room footprints (and sometimes even kitchenettes) compared to standard Midtown boxes, giving you much more value for your money.

Empire Hotel

44 West 63rd Street (Lincoln Square)

Source: Expedia

Hotel Beacon

2130 Broadway (Upper West SIde)

Source: Expedia

Arthouse Hotel New York City

2178 Broadway W 77th St (Upper West Side)

Source: Expedia

DUMBO (Brooklyn)

Focus: Staying in DUMBO (Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass) places you in one of Brooklyn’s most photogenic neighborhoods, famous for its cobblestone streets, converted industrial warehouses, and breathtaking waterfront views of the Manhattan skyline.

Helpful tip:

Because DUMBO is a small, highly sought-after waterfront neighborhood, true “budget” hotels directly on the water are extremely rare; your best strategy is to look just a few blocks south toward Downtown Brooklyn where rates drop significantly while keeping you within a 10-minute walk of Brooklyn Bridge Park.

Hampton Inn Brooklyn/Downtown

125 Flatbush Avenue Extension (Downtwon Brooklyn)

Source: Expedia

The Tillary Hotel Brooklyn

85 Flatbush Avenue Extension (Downtown Brooklyn)

Source: Expedia

Holiday Inn Brooklyn Downtown, an IHG Hotel

300 Schermerhorn Street (Downtown Brooklyn)

Source: Expedia

Williamsburg (Brooklyn)

Focus: Staying in Williamsburg gives you an undeniably cool, youthful, and artistic home base, filled with trendy vintage shops, waterfront parks, and some of the best indie dining and nightlife in all of New York City.

Helpful tip:

Because this neighborhood is a massive hub for nightlife and weekend brunch crowds, prioritize hotels with heavy soundproofing if you are a light sleeper. To keep your budget in check, look for properties slightly further inland near the Lorimer Street or Graham Avenue stops on the L train rather than directly on the pricey East River waterfront.

Pod Brooklyn

247 Metropolitan Avenue (Williamsburg)

Source: Expedia

Hotel Indigo Williamsburg

500 Metropolitan Avenue (Williamsburg)

Source: Expedia

Moxy Brooklyn Williamsburg

353 Bedford Avenue (Williamsburg)

Source: Expedia

SoHo (Manhattan)

Focus: Staying in SoHo places you right amidst iconic cobblestone streets and historic cast-iron architecture, offering an undeniably chic atmosphere packed with trendy boutiques, art galleries, and vibrant cafe culture.

Helpful tip:

Because SoHo is one of Manhattan’s most expensive and fashionable districts, finding a true “budget” property directly in the center can be challenging, so consider looking at hotels right on the neighborhood’s borders near Chinatown or the Lower East Side for a steep drop in price.

Arlo SoHo

231 Hudson Street (Hudson Square)

Source: Expedia

Sohotel

341 Broome Street (Little Italy)

Source: Expedia

Solita Soho Hotel

159 Grand Street (Little Italy)

Source: Expedia

Financial District (Manhattan)

Focus: Staying in the Financial District places you among the towering skyscrapers and historic streets of Lower Manhattan, offering a surprisingly quiet and affordable escape once the Wall Street workday ends.

Helpful tip:

Because FiDi caters heavily to corporate travelers during the week, you can often find incredible budget deals here by booking your stay over the weekend when the business crowds clear out.

The FIDI Hotel

11 Stone Street (Financial District)

Source: Expedia

Aloft Manhattan Downtown - Financial District

49-53 Ann Street (Financial District)

Source: Expedia

Four Points by Sheraton New York Downtown

6 Platt Street (Financial District)

Source: Expedia

Chelsea (Manhattan)

Focus: Staying in Chelsea places you in a trendy, art-filled neighborhood famed for its historic industrial architecture, world-renowned gallery scene, and iconic elevated High Line park.

Helpful tip:

Because Chelsea is highly sought after, you can often find better budget rates by looking at properties closer to 7th or 8th Avenue, which border the Fashion District and Penn Station, rather than the ultra-expensive blocks near the West Side highway.

Leo House

332 West 23rd Street (Chelsea)

Source: Expedia

TownePlace Suites by Marriott New York Chelsea

140 West 28th Street (Chelsea)

Source: Expedia

Moxy NYC Chelsea

105 West 28th Street (Chelsea)

Source: Expedia

Long Island City (Queens)

Focus: Staying in Long Island City provides a quieter, highly affordable waterfront alternative with spectacular, unobstructed views of the Manhattan skyline, all while being just a single subway stop away from Midtown.

Helpful tip:

When booking in Long Island City, prioritize hotels clustered near the Queensboro Plaza, Queens Plaza, or Court Square subway stations; these hubs give you access to multiple train lines (like the 7, N, W, or E) that will shoot you into Manhattan in under 10 minutes.

LIC Hotel

44-04 21st Street (Hunters Point)

Source: Expedia

EVEN Hotel Long Island City - New York by IHG

42-59 Crescent Street (Long Island City)

Source: Expedia

Aloft by Marriott Long Island City-Manhattan View

27-45 Jackson Avenue (Long Island City)

Source: Expedia

Views

Overall Best (For Best Views)

Boro Hotel

38-28 27th Street (Queens)

Source: Expedia

4.2

This industrial-chic hotel features massive floor-to-ceiling windows and balconies that provide completely unobstructed, panoramic sightlines of the entire Manhattan skyline.

Why? Views Seen:

→

Manhattan Skyline

→

Empire State Building

→

Chrysler Building

→

Queensboro Bridge

Source: Expedia
Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

Greenpoint +

Hotel 50 Bowery - JDV by Hyatt

50 Bowery (Chinatown)

Source: Expedia

4.6

This boutique gem provides sweeping, clear sightlines of the towering Financial District skyline, the Manhattan Bridge, and the Empire State Building.

Why? Views Seen:

→

Financial District Skyline

→

Empire State Building

→

Manhattan Bridge

→

One World Trade Center

→

Williamsburg Bridge

Source: Expedia
Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

Chinatown +

Lower East Side +

Boro Hotel

38-28 27th Street (Queens)

Source: Expedia

This industrial-chic hotel features massive floor-to-ceiling windows and balconies that provide completely unobstructed, panoramic sightlines of the entire Manhattan skyline.

Source: Expedia

Why?Views Seen:

→

Full Manhattan Skyline

→

Empire State Building

→

Chrysler Building

→

Queensboro Bridge

4.2

Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

Greenpoint +

Hotel 50 Bowery

50 Bowery (Chinatown)

Source: Expedia

This boutique gem provides sweeping, clear sightlines of the towering Financial District skyline, the Manhattan Bridge, and the Empire State Building.

Source: Expedia

Why? Views Seen:

→

Financial District Skyline

→

Empire State Building

→

Manhattan Bridge

→

One World Trade Center

→

Williamsburg Bridge

4.6

Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

Chinatown +

Lower East Side +

More

Central Park (Upper Midtown)

Focus: Snagging a hotel room with a view of Central Park gives you a front-row seat to Manhattan’s most famous, sprawling green oasis right from your bed.

Helpful tip:

Because direct Central Park views are famously expensive along Central Park South, your best budget strategy is to look for towering skyscraper hotels just a few blocks away that are tall enough to peer over the surrounding buildings. Always explicitly request a high-floor room when booking, as lower-level rooms facing the park will often only give you a view of street traffic and lower tree trunks rather than the iconic sprawling panorama.

Park Lane New York

36 Central Park South (Midtown Central)

Source: Expedia

Residence Inn by Marriott New York Manhattan/Central Park

1717 Broadway (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

Park Central Hotel New York

870 7th Avenue (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

The Brooklyn Bridge & Manhattan Bridge (East River)

Focus: Booking a room with sightlines of both the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges gives you an unparalleled, dual-perspective view of New York’s most famous historic East River crossings..

Helpful tip:

To score views of both bridges without breaking the bank, look for budget-friendly high-rises situated in Chinatown or Downtown Brooklyn rather than directly on the expensive DUMBO waterfront. Make sure to explicitly request a high-floor, South- or East-facing room when booking, as lower floors will almost always have their bridge sightlines blocked by surrounding residential buildings.

Wyndham Garden Chinatown

93 Bowery (Chinatown)

Source: Expedia

The Tillary Hotel Brooklyn

85 Flatbush Ave Extension (Downtown Brooklyn)

Source: Expedia

Leon Hotel LES

125 Canal Street (The Bowery)

Source: Expedia

Empire State Building (Midtown South)

Focus: Booking a room with sightlines of the Empire State Building gives you an iconic, front-row seat to the crown jewel of the New York City skyline right from your pillow.

Helpful tip:

Because the Empire State Building towers over Midtown South, you actually get much better, unobstructed views by staying a few blocks away in NoMad or Herald Square rather than directly next door to it. When booking, make sure to explicitly request a high-floor, North-facing or “Skyline View” room, as standard budget rooms in this highly dense neighborhood often face interior brick courtyards or adjacent office towers.

Arlo NoMad

11 East 31st Street (NoMad)

Source: Expedia

Hilton Garden Inn New York/West 35th Street

63 West 35th Street (Koreatown)

Source: Expedia

Executive Hotel Le Soleil New York

38 West 36th Street (Koreatown)

Source: Expedia

Times Square Neon Lights (Theater District)

Focus: Booking a room with views of the Times Square neon lights immerses you in the electrifying, 24/7 pulse of the city’s most famous intersection right from the comfort of your bed.

Helpful tip:

Because true Times Square-facing rooms are highly sought after, target budget-friendly or large-scale hotels situated directly on 7th Avenue or Broadway, as they offer the most direct sightlines to the massive billboards. Make sure to explicitly request a lower or mid-level floor rather than a penthouse; ironically, being too high up means you will look right over the top of the neon signs instead of directly at them.

M Social Hotel Times Square New York

226 West 52nd Street (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

Riu Plaza Manhattan Times Square

145 West 47th Street (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

Hotel Edison Times Square

228 West 47th Street (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

Hudson River (Hudson River)

Focus: Booking a room with views of the Hudson River offers a serene waterfront backdrop and a front-row seat to spectacular, unobstructed sunsets dropping behind the New Jersey skyline.

Helpful tip:

Because the Hudson River flanks the entire west edge of Manhattan, your best bet for budget-friendly views is to target properties situated along 10th or 11th Avenue in Midtown West or Hell’s Kitchen. When booking, explicitly request a high-floor, West-facing room, as lower floors will inevitably have their river sightlines obstructed by the West Side Highway or surrounding developments.

Ink 48 Hotel

653 11th Avenue (Hell’s Kitchen)

Source: Expedia

Hotel Hugo

525 Greenwich Street (Hudson Square)

Source: Expedia

Courtyard by Marriott New York Manhattan/Midtown West

461 West 34th Street (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

Transit

Overall Best (For Transportation)

The Cloud One New York-Downtown, by the Motel One Group

133 Greenwich Street (Financial District)

Source: Expedia

4.5

This hotel gives you immediate, weatherproof access to 9 different subway lines, meaning you can shoot up to Midtown or across to Brooklyn in minutes.

Why? Transits Near:

→

Fulton Center Subway Hub

→

Oculus Transit Hub

Info:

  • Fulton Center Subway Hub has: (A, C, J, Z, 2, 3, 4, 5, R, W trains). 
  • Oculus/World Trade Center Transit Hub has: (PATH trains to New Jersey).
Source: Expedia
Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

FiDi +

FiDi +

EVEN Hotel New York - Times Square South

321 West 35th Street (Garment District)

Source: Expedia

4.4

Located just two blocks from Penn Station and the brand-new Moynihan Train Hall, this wellness-focused hotel makes regional arrivals and departures utterly seamless.

Why? Transits Near:

→

Penn Station

Info:

  • Penn Station / Moynihan Train Hall has: (Amtrak, LIRR, NJ Transit, A, C, E, 1, 2, 3 subway lines).
Source: Expedia
Source: Expedia

Itineraries to pair it with:

Midtown +

Midtown +

The Cloud One New York-Downtown, by the Motel One Group

133 Greenwich Street (Financial District)

Source: Expedia

This hotel gives you immediate, weatherproof access to 9 different subway lines, meaning you can shoot up to Midtown or across to Brooklyn in minutes.

Source: Expedia

Why? Transits Near:

→

Fulton Center Subway Hub

→

Oculus Transit Hub

Info:

  • Fulton Center Subway Hub has: (A, C, J, Z, 2, 3, 4, 5, R, W trains).
  • Oculus/World Trade Center Transit Hub has: (PATH trains to New Jersey).

4.5

Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

FiDi +

FiDi +

EVEN Hotel New York - Times Square South

321 West 35th Street (Garment District)

Source: Expedia

Located just two blocks from Penn Station and the brand-new Moynihan Train Hall, this wellness-focused hotel makes regional arrivals and departures utterly seamless.

Source: Expedia

Why? Transits Near:

→

Penn Station

Info:

  • Penn Station / Moynihan Train Hall has: (Amtrak, LIRR, NJ Transit, A, C, E, 1, 2, 3 subway lines).

4.4

Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

Midtown +

Midtown +

More

Penn Station & Moynihan Train Hall (Chelsea)

Focus: Staying near Penn Station puts you at the absolute center of New York City’s transit grid, offering a highly accessible home base with direct rail links to major airports, regional trains, and multiple subway lines.

Helpful tip:

Because the blocks immediately surrounding Penn Station are incredibly busy and commercial, you can find much cleaner, quieter, and highly budget-friendly hotels by walking just one block south into northern Chelsea or one block west toward the Hudson Yards border.

Courtyard by Marriott New York Manhattan/Midtown West

461 West 34th Street (Hell’s Kitchen)

Source: Expedia

Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott New York Manhattan/Times Square South

338 West 36th Street (Garment District)

Source: Expedia

Holiday Inn New York City - Times Square

585 8th Avenue (Garment District)

Source: Expedia

Grand Central Terminal (Midtown East)

Focus: Staying near Grand Central Terminal places you at the crossroads of classic New York architecture and an unmatched transit network, making navigating both the city and the wider region incredibly effortless.

Helpful tip:

Because the immediate blocks around Grand Central cater to high-end corporate clients, prioritize budget-friendly micro-hotels or business-chain properties slightly east toward 2nd and 3rd Avenue to save money without sacrificing transit access.

Pod 39

145 East 39th Street (Murray Hill)

Source: Expedia

Club Quarters Hotel Grand Central

128 East 45th Street, (Midtown East)

Source: Expedia

Hampton Inn Manhattan Grand Central

231 East 43rd Street(Midtown East)

Source: Expedia

Times Square–42nd Street Subway Station (Theater District)

Focus: Staying near the Times Square–42nd Street station anchors you at the absolute largest and most connected subway complex in NYC, allowing you to catch a direct train to almost any corner of the five boroughs.

Helpful tip:

Because this massive station stretches across multiple blocks under the Theater District, you can avoid the heaviest pedestrian crowds and highest room rates by looking for budget properties situated a block or two west toward 8th Avenue or Hell’s Kitchen.

Riu Plaza Manhattan Times Square

145 West 47th Street (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

AC Hotel by Marriott New York Times Square

260 West 40th Street (Garment District)

Source: Expedia

Element New York Times Square West

311 West 39th Street (Garment District)

Source: Expedia

Circle Line Sightseeing Pier 83 (Hell's Kitchen)

Focus: Staying near the Circle Line Sightseeing Pier (Pier 83) puts you right on the edge of the scenic Hudson River, offering unbeatable access to Manhattan’s best boat tours and waterfront parks.

Helpful tip:

Because Pier 83 sits at the far west end of 42nd Street at 12th Avenue, your best strategy is to book budget-friendly hotels along 10th or 11th Avenue in Hell’s Kitchen. This keeps you within a brief, five-to-ten-minute walk of the cruise terminal while avoiding the much higher room rates and intense foot traffic closer to the center of Times Square.

YOTEL New York Times Square

570 10th Avenue (Hell’s Kitchen)

Source: Expedia

Pod Times Square

400 West 42nd Street (Hell’s Kitchen)

Source: Expedia

Four Points by Sheraton Manhattan Midtown West

444 10th Avenue (Hell’s Kitchen)

Source: Expedia

Fulton Center Subway Station Hub (Financial District)

Focus: Staying near the Fulton Center places you at the ultimate downtown transit nucleus, instantly connecting you to nearly every major subway line and the PATH train without ever needing to step foot in a taxi.

Helpful tip:

Because the immediate blocks surrounding Fulton Center and the World Trade Center cater heavily to corporate clients, you can often score significantly cheaper room rates by booking your stay over the weekend when the business travelers head home.

Artezen Hotel

24 John Street (Financial District)

Source: Expedia

Residence Inn by Marriott New York Downtown Manhattan/World Trade Center Area

170 Broadway (Financial District)

Source: Expedia

Moxy NYC Downtown

26 Ann Street (Financial District)

Source: Expedia

Port Authority Bus Terminal (Garment District)

Focus: Staying near the Port Authority Bus Terminal provides unmatched access to regional bus networks and airport shuttles, serving as an incredibly convenient launchpad right on the bustling edge of the Times Square theater district.

Helpful tip:

Because the immediate avenues surrounding the terminal are highly congested with commuter traffic, prioritize budget hotels situated on the slightly quieter side streets (like 39th or 40th Street) rather than directly on 8th Avenue.

Aliz Hotel Times Square

310 West 40th Street (Garment District)

Source: Expedia

Distrikt Hotel New York City, Tapestry Collection by Hilton

342 West 40th Street (Garment District)

Source: Expedia

Hampton Inn Manhattan/Times Square Central

220 West 41st Street (Garment District)

Source: Expedia

14th Street–Union Square Subway Station (Union Square)

Focus: Staying near the 14th Street–Union Square station anchors you in the vibrant heart of Downtown Manhattan, providing a high-energy crossroads of trendy neighborhoods and immediate access to a massive transit hub.

Helpful tip:

Because the immediate perimeter of Union Square Park can be noisy and heavily trafficked, finding a budget-friendly hotel just a few blocks away in the quieter East Village or Gramercy Park will ensure a much better night’s sleep.

Moxy NYC East Village

112 East 11th Street (East Village)

Source: Expedia

Freehand New York

23 Lexington Avenue (Kips Bay)

Source: Expedia

Washington Square Hotel

103 Waverly Place (Greenwich Village)

Source: Expedia

Specifics

No-Hidden-Fees (Overall Best)

The Manhattan Club

200 West 56th Street (Theater District)

This hotel skips the hidden surcharges entirely while still providing free Wi-Fi and access to standard amenities.

Source: Expedia

4.1

Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

Midtown +

Source: Expedia

This hotel skips the hidden surcharges entirely while still providing free Wi-Fi and access to standard amenities.

Source: Expedia

4.9

Itinerary to pair it with:

Midtown +

Nice Interior (Overall Best)

citizenM New York Bowery

189 Bowery (The Bowery)

Stepping into this hotel feels like entering a highly curated modern art gallery, featuring a vibrant, double-height lobby packed with eclectic furniture, bold contemporary artwork, and striking design details.

Source: Expedia

4.5

Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

Chinatown +

Lower East SIde +

Source: Expedia

Stepping into this hotel feels like entering a highly curated modern art gallery, featuring a vibrant, double-height lobby packed with eclectic furniture, bold contemporary artwork, and striking design details.

Source: Expedia

4.5

Itinerary to pair it with:

Chinatown +

Lower East SIde +

In-Room Kitchenette (Overall Best)

Radio City Apartments

142 West 49th Street (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

This unassuming apartment-style hotel is an ultimate money-saver for travelers who prefer to cook. Every room comes equipped with a proper kitchenette (featuring a stove, microwave, and refrigerator), meaning you can easily whip up breakfast or reheat leftovers without constantly blowing your budget on the famously expensive midtown dining scene.

Source: Expedia

4.4

Itinerary to pair it with:

Midtown +

This unassuming apartment-style hotel is an ultimate money-saver for travelers who prefer to cook. Every room comes equipped with a proper kitchenette (featuring a stove, microwave, and refrigerator), meaning you can easily whip up breakfast or reheat leftovers without constantly blowing your budget on the famously expensive midtown dining scene.

Source: Expedia

4.4

Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

Midtown +

In-Room Family-Friendly (Overall Best)

TRYP by Wyndham New York City Times Square South

345 West 35th Street (Garment District)

This unique hotel caters directly to large groups on a tight budget by offering rare, dedicated “Family Suites” that feature true bunk beds, sleeper sofas, and multiple bathrooms to comfortably sleep up to eight people.

Source: Expedia

4.1

Source: Expedia

Itinerary to pair it with:

Midtown +

Chelsea +

Source: Expedia

This unique hotel caters directly to large groups on a tight budget by offering rare, dedicated “Family Suites” that feature true bunk beds, sleeper sofas, and multiple bathrooms to comfortably sleep up to eight people.

Source: Expedia

4.1

Itinerary to pair it with:

Midtown +

Chelsea +

More

Civilian Hotel

305 West 48th Street (Hell’s Kitchen)

Source: Expedia

Hotel Mimosa

79 Division Street (Chinatown)

Source: Expedia

Moxy NYC Times Square

485 7th Avenue (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

NU Hotel Brookly

85 Smith Street (Downtown Brooklyn)

Source: Expedia

Penny Williamsburg

288 N 8th Street (Williamsburg)

Source: Expedia

Walker Hotel Tribeca

77 Walker Street (Tribeca)

Source: Expedia

Candlewood Suites New York City - Times Square

339 West 39th Street (Garment District)

Source: Expedia

Home2 Suites by Hilton New York Times Square

150 West 48th Street (Theater District)

Source: Expedia

Here is where you can find itineraries to match the neighborhood you are looking to book a hotel at with the choices at the bottom.

Choose the typical tourist route starting in Midtown East. Or go non tourist and start in Midtown Central to do cardio with galleries and drinks at the end.

For the first option as a tourist you’ll start in Battery Park City and cross into Brooklyn seeing attractions along the way. Or choose the non tourist route starting near Battery Park City.

Starting with the tourist route in Greenpoint you’ll enjoy the aesthetics, vintage shopping, and capturing memories. With the non tourist mix going from Greenpoint its more entertaining with activities and views and clubbing to end it.  

Starting with the first option starting in Upper East Side you’ll start with sushi and go on Museum Mile and end the night with comedy. The second option is more tourist like starting in Upper East Side and with an gallery and going through Central Park to end it with an Opera.

West Village is where its at. The non tourist mix you’ll start with pilates then shopping and end with a dinner where Taylor Swift is obsessed with. Or with the tourist mix you’ll visit the popular icons and the Harry Potter store plus the museum ending it with dinner.

Starting in Brooklyn in Brooklyn Heights for the tourist mix you’ll go thrift shopping and see a broadway show and go to the parks for views.

With the tourist mix you’ll go from eating the most popular pancakes in NYC to tea with a mix of views from parks to dinner. If your not a tourist you can choose SoHo since its near Chinatown.

Midtown

Battery Park City

Greenpoint

Upper East side

West Village

Brooklyn Heights

Chinatown

Itinerary Match