Savour International

Instructions

 

A tour of the downtown Financial District and the Upper East Side confirms the success of New Yorkers in creating wealth, but the other story of New York is also one of immigrants struggling to survive in cramped Downtown tenements and gritty suburbs. With all this, New York is one of America's most 'European' and liberal-minded cities.

 

Boasting 150 world-class museums, 18,000 restaurants of all types and price ranges, scores of Broadway theaters, and an unbelievable array of shopping, New York City never fails to delight and entertain. The romance of the city is everywhere: in wandering the tree-lined Poet's Walk in Central Park, winter ice skating at the Rockefeller Center; taking in the imperious views atop the Empire State Building; shopping at Tiffany's; dining and unwinding in the city's elegant restaurants and bars; taking in a captivating Broadway show.

 

New York's retail scene offers luxuries galore: the revered emporiums of Bergdorf Goodman, Saks Fifth Avenue, Bloomingdale's and other definitive department stores in Midtown; row upon row of exclusive Uptown boutiques showcasing striking designer fashions, stunning jewelry and the finest beauty products; prestige art galleries in Chelsea; purveyors of idiosyncratic antiques and collectibles all over the city.

Food is a constant preoccupation, and the city is home to some of the most varied cuisines in the world. Big Apple specialties like Manhattan clam chowder, cheesecake, Waldorf salad and Eggs Benedict; tasty, immigrant-era staples like stuffed bagels, pastrami, sauerkraut-laden hot dogs and pretzels - sold by Central Park street vendors or out of characterful delis and neighbourhood stores: just a few of the city's better known culinary creations.

 

Landmarks and museums abound. Standing in the harbour is the iconic Statue of Liberty; Downtown is base to the famous towering skyline, which extends northwards into Midtown, site of the Empire State Building and its rivals; grand, commercial Fifth Avenue runs straight north; off to one side of Fifth is the Museum of Modern Art, with its definitive modern art collection, as well as a reputed restaurant. Further up the Avenue, by the huge green space of Central Park, is the spellbinding art and historical collection of the Metropolitan Museum.

 

Entertainment comes in stunning variety: mainstream and fringe theatre productions range from the traditional and heavyweight to the daring and contemporary off-off Broadway. Sample the vibrant jazz scene in Greenwich Village, energetic dance clubs in the Meat Packing District or the finest performing arts at the Lincoln Center.

 

New York offers accommodation for every taste and budget, from distinctive, luxurious hotels housed in historic buildings to comfortable options in the Heart of Midtown or in the friendly Downtown neighbourhoods of Greenwich, Chelsea and Soho.

 

It's easy to tour this city in style. Splash out on a night time helicopter flight around the towering skyscrapers (an unmissable experience) or customize your own private limo tour. Harbour cruises, guided walking tours; culinary, showbiz, museum or borough excursions: you may want to try them all.

 

Whilst Manhattan tends to dominate visitor itineraries, New York City's four other boroughs all have distinctive appeal. Take the famous walk across majestic Brooklyn Bridge and visit the Botanical Gardens and Children's Museum. The Bronx has one of the world's finest zoos; Harlem always offers great live music and soul food, whilst Queens' is home to the baseball stars of the Mets at Shea Stadium.

Attractions

 

'New York, New York, a helluva town', so said Comden and Green in the famous Bernstein song of 1945. If it was a helluva town then, the sentiment has certainly grown through the latter half of the last century, making today's New York one of the best-loved and most exciting cities in the world. Walking through town is an attraction in itself and, surprisingly, even first time visitors may find themselves looking at familiar sights - for the people and fabric of the city have appeared in thousands upon thousands of films and television programmes.

 

For those who enjoy luxury, the New York art world has some extra-special treats. Top museums like the Metropolitan, the Museum of Modern Art and the Guggenheim offer special donor programmes, which allow generous givers special access to their remarkable galleries and cafés.

 

Fortunately, most of the special sights of New York are concentrated on the island of Manhattan, though there are some elsewhere. In Manhattan, the top sights are distributed north, south, east and west, though with more in midtown than elsewhere. But New York is so rich in intriguing attractions and romantic atmosphere that visitors rarely manage to satisfy their curiosity in one trip. For it is a city to be visited time and again, constantly growing and changing and keeping itself at the pinnacle of the world. Below we list some of its most outstanding sights. On a visit to the city you will no doubt find many more for yourself. If you don't have a limo to hand when exploring then ask your hotel concierge for the number of a reliable NYC taxi cab firm - one that uses yellow cars carrying the Yellow Medallion - and move around New York the traditional way.

 

If you only have a limited time in New York, the marquee attractions are the Empire State Building, Statue of Liberty, Intrepid Museum, United Nations HQ, Rose Center for Earth and Space, Central Park, Rockefeller Center, FAO Schwarz and Metropolitan Museum. But one could devote a whole day to the visual arts on a trip to Museum Mile on Fifth Avenue, with nine cultural treasures between 82nd and 104th Streets, and some of New York's most distinguished architecture.

 

From the poignant landmarks of Ground Zero to the spectacular views atop the Empire State building, New York is a city packed with special experiences: from the glamour of a Broadway show to the riding the Staten Island ferry; watching a ball game or rollerblading Central Park; dining in style at Alain Ducasse's Essex House restaurant or sipping cocktails in the Rockefeller Center's Rainbow Room; strolling through trendy Greenwich Village or over the historic Brooklyn Bridge. New York has it all.

 

The Metropolitan Museum of Art

1000 Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street, New York,

New York 10028-0198

Tel: +1 212-535-7710

New York's most popular tourist attraction contains approximately three million exhibits making planning a necessary part of any visit. Superb floor plans and descriptions of installations and exhibits are available in the Great Hall.

 

Guggenheim Museum

1071 5th Avenue at 89th Street, New York City,

NY 10128-0173

Tel: +1 212 423 3500

This beautifully constructed building is a work of art in itself. Visitors start at the top and spiral down and around the building viewing artefacts on the way. The recent addition of a ten-story wing makes the Guggenheim's collection one of the largest in New York. Closed Tuesdays.

 

The Museum of Modern Art

11 West 53rd Street, New York City,

NY 10019-5497

Tel: +1 212 708 9400

'MOMA' is one of the most popular galleries in the United States, loved for its simple layout, superb collections, people-friendly atmosphere and annual retrospectives. Some of the world's finest art is on display here including Van Gogh's 'Starry Night' and Monet's panelled 'Water Lilies'. Closed Wednesday.

 

The Cloisters

Fort Tyron Park, Washington Heights, New York City,

NY 10040

Tel: +1 212 923 3700

Medieval art and architecture. Part of the Metropolitan Museum. Open Tuesday to Sunday. 09:30am - 5:30pm. Closes at 4:45pm November to February.

 

Empire State Building

350 5th Avenue, between 33rd and 34th Streets, New York City,

NY 10118

Tel: +1 212 736 3100

Built in 1931 as an office complex, it was said to have helped pull New York out of the depression. King Kong climbed it on celluloid in 1933 and it is still open today - for vertigo-free visitors. Go early in the morning or late in the day to avoid queuing. Open daily.

 

Statue of Liberty

Liberty Island, New York City, NY

Tel: +1 212 269 5755

New York's gift from the French in 1886, the Statue of Liberty stands 151 feet high. Lifts and steps take visitors to the top but queues can be extremely long. Go in the morning and be prepared to spend most of the day waiting, particularly during the summer.

 

Intrepid Museum

Pier 86, 12th Ave. & West 46th St., New York,

NY 10036

Tel: +1 212 245 0072

One of New York's top children's attractions, US aircraft carrier USS Intrepid is the country's largest armed forces and space program museum. Flight simulators, a replica Revolutionary War submarine, an A-6 Intruder cockpit, and monthly family activities. The USS Edson and USS Growler are also docked beside the Intrepid.

 

United Nations Headquarters

First Avenue at 46th Street, New York,

NY 10017

Tel: +1 212 963 8687

Guided tours leave every half hour around the site of the UN's New York HQ, established to foster governmental co-operation in politics, economic and legal affairs. Significant events in the UN's somewhat checkered history include the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 and the Millennium Summit in September 2000.

 

Central Park

Between 59th& 110th St, & Fifth Avenue - Central Park West

Tel: +1 212 310 6600 (Central Park Conservancy)

Green lung of the city, the park's 843 acres host a range of attractions: zoos, skating rinks, a boating lake, baseball field, theatre and restaurants, as well as being a venue for headline music acts. Eye-catching buildings line the streets around it. The world's most famous park owes much of its global reputation to a handsome list of film credits: Breakfast at Tiffany's, When Harry Met Sally and Ghostbusters amongst them.

 

Rockefeller Center

Between 47th and 51st St, from Fifth to Seventh Ave,

New York

Tel: +1 212 332 6868

The charming winter ice rink at the Rockefeller Center is just one of the attractions in this vast entertainment and business center located in Midtown Manhattan. A National Historic Landmark, the Rockefeller Center has so much upmarket shopping, dining and entertainment that it has been given the moniker of New York's 'city within a city.' It also houses NBC Television Studios and Radio City Music Hall.

 

Grand Central Terminal

100 East 42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York,

NY 10017

Tel: +1 212 340 2583

An architectural masterpiece, Grand Central Terminal boasts a classical façade and superb interior - notably in the main concourse with its striking blue-green sky ceiling and grand marble staircase. Restored to its original 1913 condition, Grand Central Terminal is again one of New York's premier attractions, with a choice collection of shops, restaurants, art and events making it one of the city's premier attractions as well as handling millions of commuters every week.

 

Chrysler Building

405 Lexington Avenue (42nd Street),

New York

New York's finest Art Deco monument was once the world's tallest building and is still the tallest brick building. For years a car showroom, this iconic, needle-spired structure was restored in the 1970s. The striking chrome lobby is open to tourists, though not the upper floors.

 

FAO Schwarz

767 Fifth Avenue (at 58th Street) New York, NY 10153

New York, NY 10153

Tel: +1 212 644 9400

New York's definitive toy store emphasizes interactivity, with its famous 22-foot "Dance-On" piano as well as a millions of toys, games and sports gear. Reopened in 2004 after refurbishment.

 

The Museum of Jewish Heritage

36 Battery Place, New York

NY 10280

Tel:+1 646 437 4200

Around 2,000 photographs, plus extensive documents and films charting the Holocaust of World War 2. Permanent exhibits are 'Jewish Life a Century Ago', 'The War Against the Jews', and 'Jewish Renewal'.

 

American Museum of the Moving Image

35th Ave. at 36th St., Astoria, New York,

NY 11106

Tel:+ 1 718 784 0077

This treasure trove for movie lovers in Queens contains the country's largest permanent collection of moving image artifacts. The AMMI examines the way films have been made and their impact on society. Experts in film editing, special effects and animation can be seen at work; there are also free film screenings, guest appearances and exhibitions. (Closed on Mondays and Tuesdays, except for public holidays.)

 

Cathedral of St. John the Divine

1047 Amsterdam Avenue, by 112th St., New York,

New York 10025

New York

Tel:+1 212 316 7540

The world's largest Gothic cathedral is not, surprisingly, in France or Italy, but in New York - St. John the Divine. (Although the church of St. Peter's in Rome is larger, it is not a cathedral.) St John's is noted for its services and for musical events such as its New Year's Eve concerts. Regular public tours are available, and visitors who take the (infrequent) Vertical Tours to the top of the church will see sensational views over the city

Entertainment

 

New York can claim to be the greatest show on earth. Discerning visitors will find that at almost all New York venues booking the best seats will get you into the middle of that show - so dress up, get going, and enjoy your walk-on part.

 

From magnificent operas to vibrant jazz to street-smart rap, the New York music scene is enthralling - and huge. One venue stands out as being the biggest in town: the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts on the Upper West Side. A stylish collection of halls, it hosts, amongst others: the Metropolitan Opera - known as The Met - where you may thrill to the sounds of works ranging from the baroque to the intensely modern; and some of the best musicians and conductors of classical music in the world, at the Avery Fisher Hall. Away from the Lincoln Center itself, jazz legends play at the Rose Theater and the associated, intimate confines of Dizzy Club Coca Cola, as well at other top jazz clubs. Classical music plays the starring role at the Carnegie Hall, which may boast the classiest auditorium and schedule in town. At the other end of the musical spectrum, high tempo dance music is a strong feature in the city's nightlife.

 

Theater is another New York standout - perhaps the standout. Broadway's Theater District has the biggest name of any theatrical area in the world, with shows ranging from high-minded plays to light musicals, weighty political dramas to razor sharp comedies: almost all are produced with a panache and professionalism that make them world-beaters. Read listings magazines or speak with your hotel concierge to find out which is the rave of the moment. Off-Broadway refers to the huge range of productions that play elsewhere in Manhattan, from Greenwich Village to Harlem. Many are of just as high quality as a Broadway production, yet more innovative. And one can find equally compelling work performed in the outer boroughs like Brooklyn.

 

Bars and cafes allow New Yorkers to give vent to one of their favourite activities: talking. Luxury hotels boast some of the best in town: for decade upon decade the Waldorf Astoria and The Mark have hosted special tea parties; nowadays the Four Seasons hotel bar receives plaudits as a centre of sophisticated late night action; the Ritz Carlton Battery Park offers visitors a view of the Statue of Liberty along with their Martinis. A hotel like the Soho House runs a bar as a private club, but allows access to hotel guests. Away from the hotels New York has a plethora of bars ranging from the historic - in Grand Central station for example - to the stylishly moderne. Friends, your hotel concierge or a listings magazine can give you more information on which bar might best suit your taste.

 

With millions of people all crowded together in a small space, the metropolis offers a great opportunity for sports clubs to gain a crowd of spectators - and the crowds make an enthralling atmosphere for those who go to see some of America's top sportsmen in action. Baseball is played by the famous Yankees, at Yankee stadium, and the Mets, at Shea Stadium; football (of the American kind, gridiron) by the Giants and the Jets at Giants stadium; ice hockey by the Rangers at Madison Square Gardens; and soccer by the Metrostars at Giants.

Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts Lincoln Center, New York 10023 Tel: +1 212 721 5600   The Metropolitan Opera &Avery Fisher Hall Lincoln Center, New York 10023 Tel: +1 212 362 6000   Rose Theater and the Dizzy Club Coca Cola Time Warner Center, 60th Street Broadway, New York Tel: +1 212 721 5600   Carnegie Hall 881 Seventh Avenue, New York, 10019 Tel: +1 212 247 7800   New York Theater District (Broadway) Centred around Times Square, Midtown Manhattan, New York   Waldorf Astoria Hotel 301 Park Avenue, New York, 10022-6897 Tel: +1 212 355 3500   The Mark Hotel Madison Avenue at East 77th Street, New York, NY 10021 Tel: +1 212 744 4300   Four Seasons Hotel 57 East 57th Street, New York Tel: +1 212 758 5700   Ritz Carlton Battery Park Hotel 2 West Street, New York, 10004 Tel: +1 212 344 08000   Soho House Hotel 29-35 9th Avenue, New York, 10014 Tel: +1 212 627 9800

Grand Central Station 42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York Tel: +1 212 953 0409   New York Yankees Yankee Stadium 161st Street and River Avenue The Bronx, NY 10451 Tel: +1 718 293 4300   New York Mets Shea Stadium, 123-01 Roosevelt Avenue Flushing, Queens NY 11368 Tel: +1 718 507-TIXX   New York Giants Meadowlands Sports Complex East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073 Tel: +1 201 935 8222   New York Jets Meadowlands Sports Complex East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073 Tel: +1 516 560 8200   New York Metrostars Meadowlands Sports Complex East Rutherford, New Jersey 07073 Tel: +1 516 560 8200   New York Rangers Madison Square Garden Box Office 7th Avenue and 32nd Street, New York Tel: +1 212 465-MSG1 (6741)

 

Restaurants

 

No city has more flavours than New York, a city that boasts over 18,000 restaurants, a host of discerning diners, and a lot of slick and imaginative cooking.

 

With so many sophisticates to please its star chefs have to work hard: they serve some of the best examples of French cuisine in the world; use evolving New American ideas of seasonality and technique; run smart grills in traditional steakhouses; make top-notch Japanese food and formal Italian; as well as offering dishes from almost every other part of the world.

 

Despite the appeal of this luxury there will come a time in every diner's life when he fancies a sandwich or a hamburger - and New York serves up some of the best. Or noodles at 3am? Not a problem in the city that never sleeps.

 

At breakfast-time, smartly suited diners crowd through the doors of hip joints like Norma's and Balthazar. They eat foods rich or light, cooked or raw, and contrast with sleepy travellers eating at the next table. Speeding commuters catch breakfast on the go.

 

Lunch is often a special meal in New York, where top restaurants combine excellent food with elegant design and efficient service. The Four Seasons, not related to the hotel of the same name, attracts top media players to eat delicious midday meals - Bison carpaccio with black truffles and arugula salad is just one of the delights it offers. Fixed price menus at many top eating houses offer a high value way for visitors to taste their way around New York, if they stay out of stylish lunch places hosted by museums, like The Modern.

 

Dinner time is even more special than lunch, in the opinion of many. Prestigious names like Le Bernardin, which may be the best fish restaurant in the world, go head to head with innovators like Jean Georges and more informal spaces like DB Bistro Moderne. Luxury hotels host outstanding eateries like Atelier in the Ritz-Carlton Central Park. Landmark real estate developments like the Time Warner Center boast restaurants like the high flying Per Se, as a part of their glitter.

 

And for sandwiches? Jewish, German and East European traditions led to the opening of an astonishing number of delicatessens in the city and some of the best survive. Try the Pastrami on Rye at Katz's Delicatessen or one of its rivals. Burgers will be served at many top restaurants but for moderately priced food in a cheerful but classy atmosphere try the aptly-named Burger Joint or JG Melon.

 

Finally, to eat well in this amazing city, you should try to play by a few simple rules. Plan in advance. Find a restaurant that suits your tastes by asking friends and hotel concierges for their recommendations, reading Zagat guides, checking the New York Times and New York Metro websites and so on. Book ahead, perhaps by a month or two, for the best restaurants are in serious demand. Plan to tip well, by doubling the 8.25% sales tax, then adding a buck for luck; also, gratuities to the house captain, wine waiter and coat check may be in order. Then dress up - men have to wear jackets in the more formal venues - and have a fine time eating your very own authentic taste of the Big Apple.

 

Norma's Le Parker Meridien Hotel 118 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019 Tel: +1 212 708 7460 www.lemeridien.com   Balthazar 80 Spring Street, New York, NY 10012 Tel: +1 212 965 1785   The Four Seasons 99 East 52nd St. New York, NY 10022 Tel: +1 212 754 9494   The Modern 9 West 53rd Street, New York, NY 10019 Tel: +1 212 333 1220   Le Bernardin 155 West 51st Street (The Equitable Building) Between 6th and 7th Avenue, New York, NY 10019 Tel: +1 212 5541515   Jean Georges 1 Central Park West New York, NY 10023 Tel: +1 212 299 3900   DB Bistro Moderne 55 West 44th Street, New York, NY 10036 Tel: +1 212 391 2400

Atelier 50 Central Park South, New York, NY 10019 Tel: +1 212 521 6215   Per Se 10 Columbus Circle New York, NY 10019 Tel: +1 212 823 9335   Katz's Delicatessen 205 East Houston Street, New York, NY 10002 Tel: +1 212 254 2246   Burger Joint Le Parker Meridien Hotel, 118 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019   JG Melon 1291 3rd Ave (At 74th St), New York NY 10021, Tel: +1 212 650 1310   Yakitori Taisho 5 St. Marks Pl. (East Village), (between 2nd and 3rd Aves.), Tel: +1 212 228 5086

 

Shopping

 

New York, home to some of the richest people in the world and some of the most cultured, is also home to some of the world's best shopping. With its shopkeepers accustomed to catering for the demands of fashionable New Yorkers, the city is geared just right for the traveller wanting a luxury break.

 

Famous names abound amongst its department stores, many of which have their origin in New York: Saks Fifth Avenue aims to deliver luxury as high performance; Bergdorf Goodman sells to a sophisticated clientele; Bloomingdale's and Macy's do not have a strong focus on luxury, but do great retail, of a busy sort. Everyone loves labels and monikers in New York and these palaces of style sell wide ranges of top designer clothes and other goods.

 

Designers' own flagship stores shimmer alluringly into place on the smarter streets: some of the most exclusive are on Madison Avenue, between 58th and 75th , Whether your taste runs to the minimalist lines of Jill Sander clothing, snappy Armani suiting, modern Donna Karan, or the casual chic of New York's very own Ralph Lauren you will find what you want on the Upper East Side, sometimes known as Manhattan's Gold Coast. Ralph Lauren's shop in particular is a bit of New York history.

 

Every kind of luxury object is available nearby. The Crystal District (Madison - 58th to 63rd St) has much more than clothes: it hosts the shops of Baccarat, the French crystal maker, and its rivals in splendour Lalique, Steuben and Swarovski, as well as a host of other outlets.

 

Jewels glitter in the famously tempting shops around Fifth Avenue - between 51st and 57th, more or less. Bulgari, Tiffany and Co. and their rivals will attire you luxuriantly, be you attending a stylish wedding or a discreet dinner. Should you want to shop around while you look for the ultimate gem, you might also visit the Diamond District on 47th.

 

Yet though New York is a massive metropolis, shops with character make up a huge proportion of its top retailers in all spheres. Some point to Murray's Cheese Shop in Greenwich Village. Others say that if all this running around hurts your feet, then go to the city's biggest seller of stout shoes: Eneslow, on Broadway. Edgy, rough-cut shops shine in many of New York's more vibrant areas. Currently, the Meat Packing District seems to be a favourite of the in-crowd.

 

Wherever you choose to go and however you choose to shop, you should find something to suit you: few cities can match New York's array of stores selling elegant clothes, stylish shoes, beauty products and jewelry.

 

In fact, when confronted with the excess of retail delights offered by New York, you might want expert help. If so, hire a personal shopper or image consultant. Your hotel's concierge may be able to advise you on who to go to, or you might try searching the press for recommended outfits: New York Image Consultant have been mentioned, as have Wendy Lewis & Co. Major stores like Bloomingdale's also have specialist staff to cater to high spenders, offering advice about how to tailor their wares to your wants.

 

Saks Fifth Avenue 611 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10022 Tel: +1 212 753 4000   Bergdorf Goodman 754 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10019 Tel: +1 800 558 1855   Bloomingdale's 59th Street & Lexington Avenue, 1000 Third Avenue New York, NY 10022 Tel: +1 212 705 2000   Macy's Herald Square, 151 West 34th Street, New York, NY 10001 Tel: +1 212 695 4400   Jil Sander 11 East 57th Street, New York, Tel: +1 212 838 6100   Boutique Giorgio Armani New York 760, Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10022 Tel: +1 212 988 9191   Donna Karan 819 Madison Avenue, New York, NY Tel: +1 866 240 4700   Ralph Lauren 867 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10021 Tel: +1 212 606 2100

Bulgari 730 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10019 Tel: +1 212 315 90 00   Tiffany and Co. Fifth Avenue at 57th Street, New York, New York 10022 Tel: +1 212 755 8000   Murray's Cheese 254 Bleecker St. New York, NY 10014 Tel: + 1 212 243 3289   Eneslow - The Foot Comfort Center 924 Broadway (@ 21st. Street), New York, NY 10010 Tel: +1 212 477 2300   New York Image Consultant 351 East 84th Street Apt 11A New York NY 10028 Tel: +1 212 879 5790   Wendy Lewis & Co Ltd 201 East 79th Street, New York, NY 10021 Tel: +1 877 WLBEAUTY

Hotels

 

The Chatwal, New York

City	New York, NY
Street	130 West 44th Street
ZIP	10019
Phone	+1-212 474-9844

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Hôtel Plaza Athénée

City	New York, NY
Street	37 East 64th Street Between Madison & Park Avenues
ZIP	10021-7023
Phone	+1-212 734-9100

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Trump International Hotel & Tower

City	New York, NY
Street	One Central Park Wes
ZIP	10023
Phone	+1-212 299-1000

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The Whiteface Lodge

City	Lake Placid, New York
Street	Whiteface Inn Lane
ZIP	12946
Phone	+1 518 523 0500

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The Alex Hotel

City	New York, NY
Street	05 East 45th Street
ZIP	10017
Phone	+1 (212) 867-5100

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The Mark

City	New York, NY
Street	25 East 77th Street
ZIP	10021
Phone	+1-212 744-4300

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The Helmsley Park Lane Hotel

City	New York, NY
Street	36 Central Park South
ZIP	10019-1600
Phone	+1-212 371-4000

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The Lowell Hotel

City	New York, NY
Street	28 East Sixty Third Street
ZIP	10065
Phone	+1 (212) 838-1400

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The New York Palace

City	New York, NY
Street	455 Madison Avenue at 50th Street
ZIP	10022-6809
Phone	+1-212 888-7000

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Clubs

 

Kiss & Fly

City	New York
Street	Street 409 West 13th Street
ZIP	10014

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