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New York, NY - Hotels |
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The Algonquin Opening it's doors in 1902, the Algonquin quickly became a local favorite, with both literary and theatrical names meeting there regularly, particularly the so-called Algonquin Round Table, which consisted of mostly famous literary wits and critics, often meeting over lunch. The Algonquin, with it's superb accommodations and gracious service, still welcomes guests with the historic flavor and elegant air which characterizes the era of it's creation. 59 W. 44th Street Phone: (212) 840-6800 The Waldorf-Astoria In 1893, William Waldorf Astor opened the Waldorf hotel, four years later, it was joined to the Astoria hotel, built by his cousin in an adjacent lot. In 1929, the original hotel closed and was reincarnated 15 blocks away, which is the current location. The queen of hospitality and luxury in New York, the hotel has maintained a reputation of legendary proportions. From European crown princes and American oil millionaires, to the stage and screen crowd, it seems everyone wants to visit the hotel and all it's grandeur. Undeniably, it's most attractive asset is it's location in Midtown Manhattan, which makes it perfect for both business and pleasure. 301 Park Avenue Phone: (212) 355-3000 The Warwick New York Hotel Built in 1927 by William Randolph Hearst, it was originally a residential hotel with private apartments for his rich and famous friends. The Renaissance Revival style of architecture adds a wonderful rich feeling to the entire hotel and the lobby was intentionally kept small to maintain a private, residential feel. The atmosphere extends to the hotel's dining room, Murals on 54, featuring Dean Cornwell's 1930s murals. 65 West 54th Street Phone: (212) 247-2700 Blakely New York Despite recent trends in modern boutique hotels, Blakely New York has been created in a traditional style that does not subtract from the extraordinary comfort provided. However, the Blakely proves that good service and comfort can come in style, considering the modern amenities and tasteful penthouse boardroom. 136 West 55th Street, New York, NY Phone: (212) 245-1800 The Carlyle A classic, a true New York landmark, The Carlyle seems quite eager to out-do all competition. Only the top residential decorators have brought about the graceful and alluring style, which has been appreciated by everyone from Princesses to Presidents. Named after the Scottish philosopher, Thomas Carlyle, the hotel was built right before the Great Depression, yet somehow managed to survive and continue on to become what it is today - that is, of the top New York hotels, specializing in comfort and service. 35 E. 76th St. at Madison Ave. Phone: (212) 744-1600 |
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