Algonquin Hotel

Of all the historic landmarks in New York City, the Algonquin is one of the most prized. It has served as a gathering for cabaret performances, literary gatherings, and the inspiration for The New Yorker Magazine. Even today, the lobby can be found with a mix of culture and art, and the building is where some of the city's most elite residents and visitors gather. Often considered the center of New York's theatrical and literary life, the location has seen a variety of renovations over the years, always remaining true to its original purpose. As one of the city's most hospitable hotels, The Algonquin works with individual guests so they are provided with everything they need during their stay. This has earned them a rank in Historic Traveler Magazine's America's Ten Great Historic Hotels. It was designated a New York City landmark in 1987 and then a literary landmark in 1996. The hotel features 138 deluxe king or queen rooms, 12 superior twin rooms, and two dozen premier suites that feature separate living and sleeping areas. There are several restaurants onsite including The Oak Room, the Round Table Room, Blue Bar, and Lounge. For a world class stay steeped in history, plan a visit to The Algonquin Hotel in New York.