Filter by our Side PicksA bilingual hotel inspired by the spirit of France, the hotel is bathed in class and old-world chic, with a bit of scandal to boot. Three bronze swans fly above the entrance, and inside a front desk at the back of the long lobby invites visitors to walk past a giant ornate rotunda. In spring 2011, the … read more
In case there are not enough midtown boutique hotels to choose from, particularly on 44th, here is another in a beautifully restored building that housed residents beginning in the early 1900s. It was an “apartment hotel” offering renters some of the special amenities that a hotel might. Its history … read more
Sporting a small lobby in an effort to give their guests’ privacy, the City Club Hotel opened across from the famous Royalton and has more than managed to hold its own. The design pays homage to the building’s history as a gentleman’s club, originally completed in 1904. Cork floors, rich neutrals and … read more
Sitting alongside many others, the Algonquin is also a designated New York City landmark on 44th with well-documented tales. The chicanery perhaps started in 1919 with the unofficial founding of the Algonquin Round Table, a group of writers, wits, and wags who gathered for lunch daily in the main dining … read more
Designed in 1893 in Romanesque Revival style, the palatial AKA is another building on the block that acquired landmark status and puts its best face forward to the passing world of 44th Street. Moreover, the beautiful facade foretells the luxury within. The hotel is designed as an on-demand pied-a-terre, … read more
Located in the midst of the hustle and bustle of Times Square lies a hotel that is the perfect blend of old world glamour and modern luxury. A landmark building designed by Stanford White and finished in the early 1900s, it was originally the home of the Lambs Club, an organization of actors, reminiscent … read more
Restaurant Charlotte is inside the Millennium Hotel serving just breakfast in the morning, but their lounge and bar are open throughout the day and evening.
