The 15 best boutique hotels in New York City for 2026

Housed in the historic 1912 Jarmulowsky Bank building, Nine Orchard is a masterclass in Neo-Renaissance restoration. The architecture is breathtaking, featuring vaulted ceilings and Tennessee marble floors that serve as a backdrop for bold art and plush banquettes. The vibe is undeniably swish, blending old-world opulence in the public spaces with a “cool-kid” energy that feels like a quintessential New York stay.

The 113 guest rooms offer a serene contrast to the maximalist lobby, instead leaning into a calm, mid-century modern aesthetic with muted palettes and graphic artworks. My Studio King felt spacious and airy, boasting large windows with gorgeous city vistas and a bathroom featuring a roomy walk-in shower. Beyond the rooms, the dining scene is the hotel’s crown jewel. The Swan Room, located in the former bank teller hall, is a decadent spot for cocktails and elevated snacks like caviar fries, while the Corner Bar offers a cozy, bistro-inspired menu. 

Service here is efficient and “no-nonsense” in a classic New Yorker fashion, though the staff’s genuine warmth shines through in the bars and lounges. The location is unrivaled for shoppers, situated at the top of Orchard Street—recently ranked among the coolest streets in the world by Time Out—and surrounded by indie boutiques like Sandy Liang. And while the hotel lacks a spa or pool, it makes up for it with a stylish gym and stunning event spaces like the rooftop greenhouse. 

Time Out tip: Don’t miss the guest-only lounge on the first floor, which features a real roaring fireplace—it’s the perfect cozy spot. 

Address: 9 Orchard St, New York, NY 10002, USA
Price per night: From $520 per night
Closest transport: East Broadway and Grand Street 

Housed in a historic Beaux-Arts building, The Ned NoMad (the first international outpost of London’s flagship hotel) functions as both a luxury stay and a vibrant members’ club, ensuring guests feel like they are in the thick of things. Its location is a major selling point, situated within walking distance of landmarks like the Empire State Building and the High Line, offering a perfect bridge between Midtown’s iconic sights and Downtown’s late-night allure.

The rooms range from solo-friendly Crash Pads to spacious Studios that evoke a warehouse-chic kinda vibe, with vintage writing desks and painter’s screens. My Deluxe room offered a plush king-size bed and a freestanding bath, though the dark red velvet divider felt a bit too bold for the space. Despite that, the brand’s hospitality shines through in the details: breakfast is served on silver platters, and bathrooms are stocked with full-sized Cowshed products. Guests also enjoy access to exclusive members-only areas, such as Ned’s Club Downstairs, which features whimsical hand-painted murals and an intimate, glamorous atmosphere.

Dining includes everything from the crowd-pleasing Italian fare of Cecconi’s to the upscale offerings in The Dining Room. I particularly enjoyed Little Ned, a buzzy mezzanine spot where I tucked into duck wings and truffle fries amidst a throng of stylish New Yorkers. Service is quintessentially professional yet warm (the team handled a last-minute Friday night reservation with ease) and while you won’t find a pool or spa here like in the London location, there is also live music in the Atrium and excellent proximity to the city’s best foodie spots. 

Time Out tip: Don’t miss “Negroni Hour”.

Address: 1170 Broadway, New York, NY 10001, USA
Price per night: starting from $497 per night
Closest transport: 28th Street (6 train) and 33rd Street-Broadway (N, R, W trains).

Staking its claim as New York City’s first-ever sleeper cabin hotel, Now Now NoHo is designed solely for solo travelers. Located on the historic Bowery, the property combines the coziness of European train cabins with the simplicity of a Japanese capsule hotel. Originally a 1917 lodging house, it has been reimagined by Dovetail + Co for “curious minds and creative spirits.” While there is no elevator, the climb rewarded me with a clean, pod-like sanctuary that felt high-quality rather than budget. With rates starting at $125, it’s an accessible way to stay in one of Manhattan’s trendiest hubs without compromising on style or safety.

The rooms are famously small—likely the smallest in the city—but incredibly efficient. My sleeper cabin featured luxury linens, a sound machine, and a Brooklinen robe. For those wanting a splurge, the Premium cabins offer custom tote bags filled with mushroom chocolate and under-eye masks, while the front desk rents out everything from iPads to LED face masks. Because guests share a ceiling in a large warehouse-style layout, there is a strict “no eating” rule to keep things quiet and scent-free. The shared bathrooms felt more premium than hostel-y, stocked with Grown Alchemist products and Dyson hair dryers that added a sophisticated touch to the communal experience.

Beyond the pods, the hotel fosters a genuine sense of camaraderie through wellness classes and an IRL connections board. It’s also dreamy for solo female travelers, especially with the dedicated women+ floors. The location is unbeatable; you are steps from the Bowery Ballroom, the iconic McSorley’s Old Ale House, and vegan-friendly spots like Double Zero. 

Time Out tip: Being at the crossroads of SoHo and the East Village means you are minutes from nearly every major subway line—it’s a prime spot if you’ll be zipping all over Manhattan.

Address: 338 Bowery, New York City, NY 10012
Price per night: Prices start at $125/night
Closest transport link: Bleecker Street station, where you can catch the 6 train, is just 2 blocks away. That station also connects to the Broadway Lafayette station, where you can access the B, D, F, or M trains.

Once a turn-of-the-century factory, the Wythe Hotel wears its history on its exposed brick sleeves. Built in 1901, this Brooklyn landmark has transformed from an industrial workhouse to one of the borough’s most effortlessly stylish stays. Step inside and you’ll find that its urban heritage isn’t just preserved—it’s celebrated. The lofty, high-ceilinged foyer sets the tone: raw, refined, and unmistakably Brooklyn.

The aesthetic—part factory grit, part boutique polish—runs through all 69 rooms and suites. Original pine beams soar 13 feet overhead, while underfoot, heated concrete floors add a surprisingly cozy touch. Thoughtful extras include Apple TV with streaming services and even a complimentary postcard service so you can send a little Brooklyn charm anywhere in the world. The showstopper, the Penthouse Suite, ups the ante with a freestanding tub and a sun-soaked living room framed by floor-to-ceiling windows—the perfect perch to sip an Old Fashioned and admire Manhattan’s skyline.

Dining is a headliner here, not an afterthought. Le Crocodile, the all-day French brasserie, channels Parisian flair with Brooklyn attitude: think French onion soup, escargots with Pernod and fennel, and a burger au poivre that might ruin you for all others. Morning fare of croissants, pastries, and strong black coffee hits just right before a day of exploring Williamsburg’s streets.

As night falls, make your way to Bar Blondeau. With seasonal cocktails, shareable small plates, and cozy wood-paneled booths, it’s the kind of place that feels both buzzy and intimate—a perfect reflection of the Wythe’s effortlessly cool DNA.

Time Out tip: Check out the Brooklyn Flea market, open from 10 AM to 5 PM on Saturdays and Sundays. 

Address: 80 Wythe Ave 6th Floor, Brooklyn, NY 11249
Price: From $339 per night
Closest subway: Bedford Avenue 

Peering up at The Beekman’s breathtaking nine-story atrium, you can’t help but be dazzled by its towering majesty. The maze of gold and brown balconies, highlighted by a striking glass pyramid ceiling, is nothing short of enchanting. Outside, the Art Deco exterior has a similar effect, particularly among the Financial District’s steel and skyscrapers. The New York Stock Exchange may be close by, but The Beekman has your full attention.

Guests’ first port of call should be The Bar Room, where you’ll bathe in the glow of the atrium as you rub shoulders with aristocrats and city slickers sipping on red wine. After the aperitif, food beckons at Le Gratin, a Lyonnais bouchon helmed by Chef Daniel Boulud. Admire the floral ceramics as you dine on soulful French cuisine from inviting leather banquettes. Or, set the tone for your stay with a five-course menu at the grandiose restaurant Temple Court. You bet there are golden chandeliers.

Tired? Good—time to retire to your room, which is brimming with vintage charm, from antique armchairs to French armoires. The jewel-toned accents—think warm yellow cushions and a burgundy rug—make the space truly inviting. Plus, blackout curtains and an evening turndown service mean a bad night’s sleep is impossible even in the heart of the Financial District. Guests, no matter the room, will also be able to enjoy an evening nightcap from the craft cocktail table and locally curated gourmet minibar. If you’ve got the cash, though, the Turret Penthouse West is worth every penny. Instead of your room, you can sip cocktails on your expansive private terrace under a canopy of fairytale purple flowers.

Time Out tip: Head to The Seaport for unique shopping, great dining options, and the opportunity to sail on a historic ship. 

Address: 123 Nassau St, New York, NY 10038
Price: From $499 per night
Closest subway: Fulton Street

This Lower East Side gem is like a chic dark dream, rocking somber color schemes, loads of wrought iron, and the occasional cowhide accent here and there.

After a long day hitting up New York’s iconic attractions—just a stone’s throw away from the hotel are The Lower East Side Tenement Museum and The New Museum—nothing beats curling up on one of the hotel lobby’s enveloping sofas in front of a roaring fire. Fluffy rugs, wood-beamed ceilings, and a selection of offbeat artwork really reinforce the homey atmosphere.

As for the rooms, they do not disappoint. You’ll find four-poster beds, cozy sitting areas, and stylish bathrooms even in the smallest room. Better yet are the rooms with terraces, complete with sun loungers to soak up the rays during the day or recline into with a glass of wine at night. The crème de la crème is the penthouse, which boasts a full kitchen, a dining table for up to six guests, and two full bathrooms, one with a windowed soaking tub with views over the skyline.

The Ludlow Hotel might also boast the best-named restaurant in New York: Dirty French, from the crew behind celebrity magnet Carbone. The vibe is as saucy as the name suggests—classic French gone rogue. Think mille-feuille stacked with king oyster mushrooms, duck à l’orange spiked with ras el hanout and preserved oranges, and a Bordeaux list worth lingering over. Très naughty, très nice. Still not ready to call it a night? More drinks can be inhaled at The Lobby Lounge or Garden, where the vibe is greenhouse meets Tribeca warehouse.

Time Out tip: You’re a short stroll from iconic NYC food institutions like Prince Street Pizza, Russ & Daughters, and Katz’s Deli. 

Address: 180 Ludlow St, New York, NY 10002
Price: From $349 per night
Closest subway: Lower East Side–Second Ave 

The Kit Kemp-designed gem on SoHo’s Crosby Street is pure cool, wrapped in a playful British aesthetic. Like any quintessential British manor, behind its striking industrial facade lies a lush, sun-drenched courtyard, The Sculpture Garden, complete with manicured topiary and an afternoon tea that feels almost too pretty to eat. Chic yet inviting, it’s one of the city’s most effortlessly stylish spots to unwind.

Elsewhere, the brightly colored rooms serve as a much-needed dopamine hit, particularly during New York’s darkest winters. You won’t be able to suppress a smile as you take in the quirky wallpaper that looks like it was inspired by an eccentric but chic Lord living in a Cotswolds manor. The effect of eye-popping maximalism is further cemented by clashing prints, vintage mirrors, and unusual ornaments like mannequins. To really feel like you’re living it up in the English countryside, book the Meadow Suite, which overlooks a peaceful, verdant meadow and is decorated in fresh greens and botanical prints.

Inside the hotel, The Crosby Bar is where it’s at. Serving as both a bar and restaurant, the space opens onto a shady, ivy-laden terrace. The decor is Alice in Wonderland meets 1950s, with an atmosphere so warm and inviting you’ll want to stay from breakfast through to dinner. Fortunately, it is open all day, so kick off your morning with a brunch of burrata scramble before indulging in a Maine lobster roll or Dover sole meunière for dinner. Expect special menus for holidays and festivities, including Thanksgiving or Christmas, where you won’t regret skipping your mother’s roast on one occasion. Cocktails? The Crosby has it all, from non-alcoholic concoctions to the brilliantly named Silly Midwicket. It’s gin, St-Germain, and rhubarb liqueur, combined with grapefruit and basil, in case you were wondering.

Time Out tip: Two blocks east of the hotel you’ll find Mulberry Street; while still home to Little Italy red-sauce stalwarts, it is also now a trendy strip of boutiques and restaurants.

Address: 79 Crosby St, New York, NY 10012
Price: From $1,111 per night
Closest subway: Prince Street or Spring Street

You might have plans to explore New York, but when the hotel’s offerings are this good, you might just find yourself never wanting to step out. Arlo SoHo hooks you up with some seriously cool on-site activities like the ArLOL Comedy Series. 

But even the eating and dining options are a maze of good times. Take the 24-hour Bodega, stocked full of snacks, from cookies to jerky, and drinks that you can get delivered to your room. For a more sociable affair, speakeasy-style cocktail bar Foxtail is shorthand for “good times” with a menu including party-size punch bowls. Hungry but don’t want to leave Arlo? Then try Lindens, which emphasizes fresh ingredients from local farmers and boasts a raw bar, or sample the small plates at ART SoHo, where you can grab a seat indoors or outdoors. Private cabins, for an intimate meal, are also available to book at The Courtyard.

Yes, the hotel is a playground, but rest assured (literally), the rooms are a sanctuary. As soon as you step inside, you’ll feel the calming effects of the crisp white linen, wood-paneled walls, and warehouse-style steel windows that are flooded with natural light. If you did want something quirky, though, book the Bunk room, which is fitted with two twin-size bunk-style beds, each fitted with its own LCD TV. It’s perfect if you want to relive your childhood or are craving distance from your snoring traveling companions. Meanwhile, the Arlo Suite feels more like a SoHo pied-à-terre with a large, airy living room than a hotel room, if you’ve come to New York to cosplay as a New Yorker.

Time Out tip: Head over to City Winery (just three blocks north) for delicious Italian, French, Spanish, and Middle-Eastern-influenced meals with wine pairings. 

Address: 231 Hudson St, New York, NY 10013
Price: From $196 per nigh
Closest subway: Canal Street or Spring Street

Just a 10-minute stroll from the Flatiron Building sits this magnificent luxury boutique full of all the quaint English charm of yesteryear, yet still playfully modern. We love it, and we can see why A-listers like Arthur Miller and Bob Dylan did too.

Everything at The Hotel Chelsea screams bourgeois. Rooms are decked out with lavish interiors and vibrant prints, reflecting the flamboyance and swagger of Manhattan, all the while providing guests with a cozy retreat from the city that famously never sleeps. Although the design is old-world charm, the amenities are far from it. Expect Braun alarm clocks, Marshall Bluetooth speakers, and free digital access to The New York Times to mull over while you have your morning coffee.

The hotel’s gym is also out of the ordinary. Housed within a historic rooftop steeple—think wood and steel panels—it was formerly an artist’s residence. Even if working out isn’t on your New York itinerary, it’s well worth a visit just to admire the architecture. Don’t miss out on a treatment at the spa, though: a light-filled oasis with a private terrace, it’s a serene place to recharge after pounding the streets of the Big Apple.

If you’re after a stronger remedy, head straight to The Lobby Bar, where you’ll feel as though you’ve been transported to 1920s New York, with ornate cornices and marble-topped tables. A safe bet is the signature The 1884 Martini, crafted with gin, cedro lemon, vetiver, and the crowning glory, Spanish olive oil. Of course, there are several dining options, too: from Spanish restaurant El Quijote to French-American bistro Café Chelsea, every taste is catered for.

Time Out tip: Make a beeline for Bosqe Flowers, an espresso bar and florist with a hidden sushi speakeasy. 

Address: 22 W 23rd St, New York, NY 10011
Price: From $650 per night
Closest subway: 23rd Street

Sure, staying in Manhattan is cool, but crossing the East River lands you with some breathtaking views of the city skyline. When booking a stay here, opt for Boro, Long Island City’s first design-centric hotel.

Enjoy minimalist, industrial-chic rooms flooded with natural light—thanks to those floor-to-ceiling windows. The cool warehouse vibe doesn’t end there, though, with hardwood floors, concrete ceilings, a neutral color palette, and spacious porcelain-tiled baths with teak benches. It will be hard to prise yourself from a relaxing soak in the tub, but the fluffy robes will help to ease you out from the bubbles (created by luxury, natural Apivita toiletries, no less).

After sundown, hit up the lobby cafe for a solid lineup of beer, wine, and craft cocktails until 11 PM. Or venture to the rooftop bar—stunning views of Manhattan are a given—where Negronis and local Long Island City breweries are on tap. But we won’t blame you if you’d rather turn in early—those pillow-top mattresses and plush Italian bedding are pretty hard to resist.

Naturally, this being New York, the Boro’s signature restaurant is Beebe’s, which specializes in the Big Apple’s original old-school pies with crisp, thin-crust pizzas topped to the edge. Not a pizza fan? Firstly, why? But secondly, you can eat handmade pasta to your heart’s content or give the New American menu a whirl, with highlights including the kale Caesar salad and the chicken parm. Don’t forget to order a glass of wine—the selection is predominantly Italian and French classics.

When you’re up for some exploring, Long Island City’s beating heart is right at your fingertips. This one’s tough to beat.

Time Out tip: Check out Socrates Sculpture Park, a city park that hosts large-scale sculpture exhibits year-round. 

Address: 38-28 27th St, Long Island City, NY 11101
Price: From $156 per night
Closest subway: 39th Avenue

Get your credit cards ready because Tribeca’s elegant Greenwich Hotel, owned by none other than Robert De Niro, is the epitome of lavish living. As befitting an A-lister, it’s all about solitude, subtlety, and privacy here, with access to fine dining that, of course, comes at a price.

Case in point: there’s a penthouse which will set you back an eye-watering $18,000. What does that get you? Well, a three-bedroom pad put together by Kim Kardashian’s go-to designer Axel Vervoordt and architect Tatsuro Miki, who has used the ancient Japanese aesthetic sense of wabi to create a sanctuary in the heart of NYC. Along with a full kitchen and custom stone fireplaces, the penthouse comes with a terrace adorned with a wisteria canopy, outdoor gas grill, and heated spa pool.

Celebrity essentials continue throughout the hotel, including the calming Shibui Spa. There are five treatment rooms, a heated swimming pool, and a relaxation lounge to melt away any stresses brought on by the city that never sleeps. Treatments are inspired by Japanese rituals and healing, ranging from the omakase facial to the drunken lotus massage. Elsewhere, the drawing room and an exclusive open-air courtyard reserved solely for guests ensure the utmost exclusivity, whether you’re an Academy Award winner or not.

For French brasseries meets Italian home cooking, book a table at the hotel’s restaurant, Locanda Verde. Discreet and elegant, you can plot your world domination while gorging on steak tartare, pumpkin ravioli, and olive oil torta.

Time Out tip: Head to Grand Banks for cocktails and oysters on the deck of a fishing boat.

Address: 377 Greenwich St, New York, NY 10013
Price: From $995 per night
Closest subway: Canal Street 

At 11 Howard’s bar, The Blond, two disco balls descend from 10 PM when nightly DJs emerge from the shadows to crank up the tunes and revelers separate from the crushed blue velvet banquettes to indulge in a spot of hedonism. If that isn’t an inviting proposition, then we don’t know what is.

While the bar certainly knows how to party, the 11 Howard also knows how to sleep. The rooms are a far cry from spinning decks and neon lights; instead, they are firmly rooted in soothing Scandi design. Light oak floors, natural bamboo rugs, and ceramic wall sculptures by a Taiwanese artist, Katie Yang, make the rooms very zen indeed. The minibar is also a touch above the rest. You won’t find the usual suspects here, as they are stocked with only the very best products from Conscious Commerce and Thrive Market.

Equally as serene is the breezy restaurant La Rubia, which is accented with green statement walls and rattan chairs. Seafood is the key player here, with dishes including ceviches, oysters, and sardines or mussels on toast. Only to be consumed with the crispest glass of white wine, of course. Heartier fare is available at French restaurant Le Coucou, including an entire rabbit, Maine lobster doused in sauce au poivre and served with a side of indulgent potatoes dauphinoise, and baba au rum.

Once you’ve wined and dined, retreat to The Library, 11 Howard’s “reinvented social space.” Expect photographs by Japanese master Hiroshi Sugimoto, chic armchairs, and plush rugs—a spot that’s equal parts style and sanctuary. Truly, a home away from home.

Time Out tip: Plant-based eaters must save time for a meal at “Vegetable Slaughterhouse,” The Butcher’s Daughter. 

Address: 11 Howard St, New York, NY 10013
Price: From $215 per night
Closest subway: Canal Street 

Fittingly for a spot just steps from Central Park, 1 Hotel is a lush, eco-friendly retreat inspired by nature and built with reclaimed materials. You can’t walk more than a few feet without spotting greenery—the facade is draped in it, and the interiors are alive with plants at every turn.

The guestrooms bring the outdoors in, with warm, sand-toned walls, woven throws, native greenery, and filtered water taps (single-use plastics are a no-go here). You’ll find elevated touches everywhere: Bluetooth speakers, yoga mats, and soft cotton slippers. Bathrooms come with rainfall showers that feel like a forest downpour—or a drizzly Central Park morning—plus eco egg timers reminding you to keep showers under five minutes to save the planet.

For those looking to truly unwind, the Retreat Collection rooms live up to their name. Each comes with a dedicated “VIP guru” to help you slow down and savor every moment, plus HighDose infrared blankets and private terraces overlooking the park, which will guarantee a wholesome evening in.

Wellness carries through to the 24-hour gym, where reclaimed wood floors from a local school gymnasium set the stage for Peloton bikes, rowers, and kettlebells—all surrounded by yet more greenery, naturally.

For a truly nourishing dining experience for both your soul and your stomach, head to Jams, the hotel’s signature restaurant. Expect feel-good fare like organic chicken with salsa verde, roasted halibut with vegetable stew, and harvest salad. It’s not all green juices and Goop here, though, as Jams has a full bar menu. Sip on everything from classic sangrias to The Greenhouse cocktail. Yes, it does feature kale, cucumber, and celery, but with a generous dose of gin.

Time Out tip: Give back by leaving unwanted clothes in your room and they’ll be donated to local charity partner Housing Works.

Address: 1414 6th Ave, New York, NY 10019
Price: From $501 per night
Closest subway: 57th Street

The Marlton Hotel is a love letter to old-world glamour, wrapped up in downtown cool. Housed in a meticulously restored historic building, it retains all the most striking original features, from herringbone parquet floors to ornate moldings that whisper stories from another era. Every inch feels thoughtfully preserved yet unmistakably fresh.

The rooms, meanwhile, look as though they’ve been lifted straight from the set of Bridgerton and reimagined by a contemporary design editor. Fit for modern royalty, each room channels the charm of a British stately home—complete with gold-gilded beds, brass fixtures, and marble-clad bathrooms that gleam in the morning light. Yet, alongside the vintage touches are all the modern must-haves: sleek, angular lighting, plush linens, fast Wi-Fi, and smart LED TVs that make it easy to blend comfort with indulgence.

Downstairs, the dining scene at The Marlton is every bit as enticing as the rooms above. The hotel’s signature restaurant, Chez Nous, serves elegant French-inspired fare in a richly atmospheric space—dark wood paneling, red velvet banquettes, and a soft golden glow that feels straight out of a Parisian bistro. Mornings here are a quiet indulgence, with fluffy omelets, freshly pressed juices, and robust espresso setting the tone for the day. As night falls, the mood transforms: candles flicker, glasses clink as diners tuck into dishes like shrimp salad Saint-Tropez or roast chicken with mashed potatoes and an escargot sauce. Pair your main with one of the carefully curated cocktails, where the Gallic theme continues. Try the Citron Anise with Pastis or the Village Royale with Bourbon and pretend you’re Jane Birkin for the evening.

Time Out tip: The hotel is one block away from Washington Square Park, perfect for a morning stroll. 

Address: 5 W 8th St, New York, NY 10011
Price: From $254 per night
Closest subway: West Fourth Street–Washington Square

What’s better than catching a Broadway show? Checking into one. CIVILIAN Hotel bills itself as a “microcosm of the theater district,” and honestly, the performance deserves a standing ovation.

The opening act—the lobby—could earn five stars from even the toughest critics. Think glowing theater lights, rows of classic red seats, and a dramatic spiral staircase draped in velvet curtains that makes every entrance feel like a grand one.

As you slink to your room (jazz hands optional), don’t be surprised if you feel like you’ve stumbled into a dressing room. The theater lives in every detail, from the costume trunk-inspired closet to framed archival photos of Broadway’s golden age. No autographs required on your way out… unless you insist.

The good times don’t end there. Head up to Starchild Rooftop, where you can belt out show tunes 27 stories above the city, or sip a mischievously named cocktail (OnlyFans Martini or Spicy Encounter, anyone?) while the skyline takes a bow. Downstairs, Rosevale Cocktail Room sets the scene for jazz, vermouth tasting, and late-night glamour. But if you prefer a private audience, The Blue Vault, an exclusive tasting room inspired by the Prohibition era, is the hottest ticket in town. There, you can sip rare whiskeys and immerse yourself in the world of George Remus, the King of the Bootleggers, away from prying eyes.

And because every great act needs an encore, make your way to Emmy Squared for Detroit-style pizzas, burgers, and burrata salads—washed down with The Prime Cut Martini, garnished with blue cheese-stuffed olives for that final touch of drama.

Time Out tip: Want more theater? Try the Museum of Broadway, which features costumes and props from more than 500 stage productions. 

Address: 305 W 48th St, New York, NY 10036
Price: From $147 per night
Closest subway: 50th Street