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http://www.thealgonquin.net One of the most historic hotels in New York, the Algonquin was the site of Dorothy Parker's famed literary round table discussions in the '20s and, in 1950, William Faulkner wrote his Nobel Prize acceptance speech here. Now the hotel is most celebrated for the cabaret performances that take place every night in the Oak Room bar and the 174 comfortable guest rooms that blend rich antiques with modern conveniences like flat-screen TVs and Internet access. More >>
http://www.newyork.5thavenue.andaz.hyatt.com/hyatt/hotels/index.jsp
http://www.belvederehotelnyc.com The Belvedere may be housed in a beautiful 1928 art-deco monument building but, with modern amenities and comperarbly inexpensive rates for its neighborhood, this contemporary gem isn't remotely stuffy or old world. You can play Nintendo in your room, order a movie, or unwind with a long shower in the marble bathroom. All rooms even come with kitchonettes that feature microwaves, mini-fridges, and coffee makers to make you feel more at home. More >>
http://www.bigapplehostel.com This hostel, located smack dab in the middle of all of the action of Times Square, is one of the few that offers reasonably priced private rooms in addition to the single sex and coed dorms. So if you aren't keen on bunk beds or sharing a room with three strangers, for a little extra money you can have a room with a queen-sized bed all to yourself. More >>
Near many big, ugly buildings in the theater district, this bed-and-breakfast offers a quainter setting (a three-story walkup) but with helpful concierge services like the glitzier spots, and at a lower price. More >>
http://www.comfortinn.com With a national chain, like the Comfort Inn, you know what to expect: reasonably priced rooms in anonymously plain surrounding. Hey, they might not be the hippest rooms in Manhattan, but the service is always gracious (they stand by a a100% guest satisfaction guaranteea), the rooms are always clean (and they offer non-smoking rooms!), and there is free breakfast every morning. This location, right off Central Park, is perhaps the chainas most charming Manhattan site. More >>
http://www.comfortinn.com With a national chain, like the Comfort Inn, you know what to expect: reasonably priced rooms in anonymously plain surroundings. Hey, they might not be the hippest rooms in Manhattan, but the service is always gracious (they stand by a a100 percent guest satisfaction guaranteea), the rooms are always clean (and they offer non-smoking rooms!), and there is free breakfast every morning. This location even offers a 24-hour business center with computer, fax, and copy services as well as high-speed Internet access and a 15-person meeting room. More >>
http://www1.hilton.com/en_US/hi/index.do This Hilton distinguishes itself from the rest of the chain by offering 44 stories of large-for-Manhattan rooms in the middle of New York's busiest neighborhood. You'll be surrounded by Broadway theaters and fantastic Midtown restaurants, and be right upstairs from practically every subway line in the city. And should you want to bring Fido or Fluffy along for the sightseeing, the Hilton Times Square will welcome your furry friend with open arms. More >>
http://www.mansfieldhotel.com If it is space that you are looking for in a hotel, then the Mansfield isnat for you. This charming, midtown boutique hotel is housed in a Beaux Arts building and maintains only 124 cozy guest rooms. The rooms, however, are beautiful (if cramped) and feature Belgian linens and Frette robes. Amenities include CD and video rental libraries, complimentary breakfast, and free Internet access. More >>
http://www.themusehotel.com The Muse takes the arts and inspiration very seriously. The 200-room boutique hotel is located in the middle of the theater district and fills its mahogany-paneled lobby with artwork by local F.I.T. students. With its whimsical, contemporary design, surprisingly large (for a boutique hotel) rooms, and gracious, helpful employees, youall feel like the star of the show. More >>
http://www.nymarriottmarquis.com Smack dab in the middle of Times Square, the Marriott Marquis may not have the chicest rooms or the hippest clientele for the money, but it certainly has one advantage over other local hotels: size. The hotel has more than a thousand rooms (the smallest of which are still more than 430 square feet), is 47 stories high, takes up an entire city block, and contains its own Broadway theater. More >>
http://www.fairmont.com/theplaza What are you doing reading a review of the Plaza? You've undoubtedly heard tales of this once famously lavish New York landmark, which no longer be called a hotel. Famed children's book heroine Eloise lived here. Donald "you're fired" Trump once owned it. And the Oak Room restaurant was practically a cafeteria for members of the American literary canon (Hemingway and Fitzgerald, among others, were among the celebrated regulars). More >>
http://www.portlandsquarehotel.com This modest hotel is perfect for theater buffs in town to catch a few shows, as it is half a block from the TKTS booth and within walking distance to almost every Broadway theater. The clean, small rooms are no-frills but you wonat spend much time in them anyway. Be forewarned though, many rooms share bathrooms so if private baths are a priority be sure to reserve ahead. More >>
http://www.royaltonhotel.com/en-us/ How does something in this town (where the shelf life for acoola can be counted in seconds) stay hip for almost 20 years? For the answer, look to the Royalton Hotelaa bastion of chic, theatrical design and beautiful patrons since it was opened by Ian Schrager and the late Steve Rubell (the guys responsible for Studio 54) in 1988. Perhaps it has something to do with its sleek, Philippe Stark design that still looks fresh and modern after 16 years. Or maybe itas the sexy, working fireplaces featured in 50 of the hotelas 205 rooms. Or maybe itas the lobby restaurant, 44, with its see-and-be-seen glamour and well-made martinis. One thingas for certain, though: No boutique hotel in this finicky city has been this hot for this long. More >>
http://www.sofitel.com/gb/home/index.shtml This French hotel is perfect for business travelers. The 398 rooms are quiet and understated and the midtown locationahalf way between Times Square and Fifth Avenueais convenient and central. The 24-hour room service and in-house fitness center may be distinctly American, but the abundance of smoking rooms (smoking status is allotted by floor) and pet-friendly policies for travelers with dogs are clearly French. More >>
http://www.super8.com/Super8/control/home The last time you probably stayed at a Super 8 was on a cross-country road trip sinceawith its discount rates, clean rooms, and free breakfastsait is the roadside chain motel of choice for truck drivers, family campers, and seniors tour groups. Don't let that scare you off though. This Super 8 is practically in the middle of Times Square (instead of off Interstate 81, near a wheat field in Indiana) and is all gussied up with Wi-Fi access, a fitness room, and even business-meeting facilities. More >>
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