Gay Hotels in New York, NY — Page 4

This Upper East Side landmark on Madison Avenue has been hosting leaders in world affairs, business, and entertainment since 1930. With 31 photos and a Yelp rating of 3.6/5 from 167 reviews, it's a pet-friendly sanctuary of refined taste. The hotel offers a spa and is known for its Sunday brunch. You'll find a mixed LGBTQ+ and straight clientele. The hotel is open 24 hours. If you're looking for a more budget-friendly option nearby, consider the YOTEL New York.

You might expect a hotel this expensive to feel impersonal. The Four Seasons Hotel New York instead delivers refined luxury with genuinely exceptional service, all in a building designed by I.M. Pei. Rising between Park and Madison Avenues on the Upper East Side, it offers stunning views and gracious style. It's a remarkable experience even by New York standards. The vibe is upscale and the crowd is mixed LGBTQ+ and straight, making it a comfortable choice for queer travelers who want top-tier amenities without a scene. Free WiFi is confirmed, and guests consistently praise the concierge for securing tickets to anything you like. The hotel runs 24/7, so you can check in or head out whenever your schedule demands. For a more affordable option nearby, YOTEL New York offers a different vibe just a short walk away. The Four Seasons is ideal for business travelers or couples seeking a luxurious base for exploring the city.

Unlike most New York hotels, Collective Governors Island requires a 7-minute ferry ride, creating a true escape from the city. This glamping retreat offers tents, yoga classes, bike rentals, and farm-to-table dining. The crowd is mixed gay and straight, with a casual upscale vibe. You'll find sunset cocktails and romantic outdoor seating. The retreat is family-friendly but also works for travelers seeking something unique. Book ahead for popular weekend slots.

This Theater District boutique draws a mixed crowd of gay and straight travelers who appreciate intimate scale over flash. With only 34 rooms spread five per floor, the Moderne Hotel NYC feels personal rather than imposing. Warhol-inspired pop art fills the lobby, while each room pairs Belgian linens with parachute drapes that block daylight or reveal the neighborhood's energy. The 24/7 guest lounge is a quiet alternative to the bustling lobby. You're steps from Central Park and Broadway here. Check-in is at 3pm, checkout at noon. The hotel is dog-friendly, so feel free to bring your pup along. For a bigger pool scene, the nearby YOTEL New York offers a rooftop option, but the Moderne keeps things calm and boutique.

This Chelsea hotel is best suited for queer travelers who want an upscale stay without breaking the bank. The Hotel Indigo offers a rooftop, outdoor seating, and a lively yet refined vibe. It's part of the Indigo chain, so you get consistent boutique quality. The location near 6th Ave puts you steps from Chelsea's nightlife and dining, including the nearby YOTEL New York if you're scouting other options. The hotel's affordable luxury tagline holds true here. It's a central home base for exploring the city, whether you're bar hopping or hitting galleries. Regulars appreciate the rooftop for unwinding after a day out. No hours or reviews are confirmed yet, but the neighborhood speaks for itself.

Open 24/7 with 24-hour check-in, the Hampton Inn Manhattan-Chelsea offers a flexible base for any schedule. This 20-story high-rise sits in trendy Chelsea, near the West Village and Midtown. It features complimentary high-speed internet and a garden terrace lobby. As a Hilton property, it participates in the HHonors rewards program. The hotel is steps from subway lines F, V, 1, 9, and the NJ Path train. Parking is available nearby but rates vary. The casual vibe and standard amenities make it a practical choice for queer travelers exploring the city. It's also near the YOTEL New York if you're comparing options.

The Sherry-Netherland is best suited for luxury travelers who want Central Park at their doorstep and impeccable service. This historic hotel, opened in 1927, sits at the corner of Fifth and 59th Street, right at the park's entrance. It's dog-friendly, so you can bring your pooch, and the Gothic architecture adds old-world charm. Guests enjoy free WiFi and five-star treatment, with packages for families, couples, and even your nanny. The hotel is steps from Madison and Fifth Avenue shopping. It's also close to the Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel if you need a different vibe. The service here draws business leaders and world travelers alike. For a quieter, more refined stay, this is your spot.

This is a hotel, but not the typical one. The Kitano Hotel New York is a serene Japanese-owned retreat on the East Side, welcoming guests since 1973. It offers a quiet, mixed LGBTQ+ environment with outdoor seating, perfect for unwinding. You'll find it four blocks south of Grand Central Terminal, making it a convenient base for exploring the city. The hotel's tagline, "Serenity," truly matches the vibe. For a change of pace, check out the nearby Grand Hyatt New York.

The Lombardy stands out among New York hotels for its storied past and spacious suites. Built in 1926, the building was originally owned by William Randolph Hearst for his mistress, actress Marion Davies. The ballroom, now home to American Cut Midtown, hosted the first brunch ever served in New York City. Past guests include Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Today, it offers 49 rooms and 80 suites, many with marble foyers, walk-in closets, and kitchenettes. Amenities include twice-daily housekeeping, a 24/7 fitness room, and complimentary bottled water. The hotel is dog friendly. The Lombardy sits on the East Side near Park and Lexington Avenues, a quiet but central location. Guests often praise the helpful staff and the convenience of in-room kitchens. For a steak dinner or a drink, the on-site American Cut Midtown bar and lounge is a natural stop. The vibe is upscale yet relaxed, drawing a mixed LGBTQ+ and straight clientele.

The Lowell Hotel stands apart from other Upper East Side luxury hotels by offering just 49 individually decorated suites and 23 rooms, each with its own character. Wood-burning fireplaces in most suites, private terraces in some, and fully equipped kitchens in nearly all make it feel more like a pied-à-terre than a hotel. Complimentary Bulgari amenities and Fiji water at turndown add to the polished experience. You'll find this intimate property on a quiet, tree-lined street just off Madison Avenue. While the vibe is decidedly romantic and upscale, it's welcoming to a mixed LGBTQ+ crowd. The free WiFi means you can stay connected, but the real draw is the personalized service that comes with such a small guest count. For a livelier scene, you could check out the nearby YOTEL New York.

Red awnings and a bronze script logo mark the entrance to Hotel Plaza Athénée on East 64th Street. This 143-room boutique hotel blends European elegance with Upper East Side discretion. Built in 1927 as the Hotel Alrae, it became the Plaza Athénée in 1984 and has since hosted celebrities and industry leaders. Renovations in 1994 and 2010 modernized rooms while preserving original architectural details, including a restored canvas mural in the lobby. The hotel sits on a quiet tree-lined block between Madison and Park Avenues, steps from Central Park. It's a refined choice for travelers who value privacy and personalized service, with free wifi and a fitness center. Luxury comes with a hefty price tag, but you get a genuine boutique feel rather than a chain. The staff is known for anticipating needs without hovering. While temporarily closed, it remains a benchmark for classic New York luxury when it reopens.

You might expect a boutique hotel in the East Village to feel cramped or old-school. The Standard, East Village is anything but. Designed by Carlos Zapata, this 21-story, 145-room tower rises near the Bowery with floor-to-ceiling windows and a polished, modern vibe. It's mixed LGBTQ+ and straight, family-friendly, and pet-friendly, so all are welcome. Free Wi-Fi is included. The hotel operates 24/7 according to Yelp, giving you flexibility whether you're jet-lagged or heading out late. Want a quieter alternative? Consider YOTEL New York for a more compact, futuristic stay. Priced at two dollar signs, it's moderate for NYC. The rooftop bar draws a stylish crowd, though the hotel itself is relaxed enough for a solo traveler or couple. No spa or pool here, but the location puts you steps from nightlife and dining. Locals know the neighborhood best for its dive bars and cheap eats, not hushed luxury. That contrast is exactly the point.

Just off Lexington in Midtown, The Tuscany pairs the polish of a St Giles signature property with a genuinely pet-friendly attitude. It's a hotel that keeps things simple — thoughtful service, a well-equipped fitness center, a comfortable living room area, and beds built for deep sleep. The vibe is classic Big Apple without the pretension. Yelp data suggests this venue may be permanently closed, so verify before heading over. If you're planning a full Manhattan stay, the nearby Grand Hyatt New York offers a reliable alternative.

Open 24 hours with complimentary espresso machines, this Midtown boutique hotel is a convenient base for exploring. The on-site Shoreham Bar serves a signature cocktail. Spacious rooms are designed for rest or work. The Shoreham Hotel has a 2.8 Yelp rating from 197 reviews, so expectations should be measured. It's between 5th and 6th Avenues, near Carnegie Hall and Central Park. For more budget-friendly options nearby, consider YOTEL New York.

This massive Midtown hotel works best for travelers who prioritize location over intimacy. With 1,311 rooms and 43 suites, the Grand Hyatt New York is one of the biggest hotels in the city, right at Grand Central Terminal. It's mixed LGBTQ+ and mixed gay-straight, offering outdoor seating and free wifi. The upscale vibe fits its $$$ price, but Yelp reviews average just 2.9 stars from 937 ratings. Rooms are enormous, though service complaints appear in reviews. The hotel operates 24 hours, so you can check in anytime. Skip the expensive on-site dining and walk to nearby spots like the Ace Hotel for a better meal. The location is its strongest asset, with Fifth Avenue, Bryant Park, and Times Square all within walking distance.

This hotel stands out in Midtown for its quiet east side location between Fifth Avenue retail and United Nations diplomacy. The Bernic Hotel opened recently as a modern boutique option with an upscale rooftop lounge. It's newer than neighbors like the Grand Hyatt New York and offers a more intimate scale. The rooftop is the main draw for a nightcap with city views. Rooms reflect the hotel's contemporary design. Midtown East is less touristy than Times Square but still central to most subway lines.

One Yelp reviewer described 1 Hotel Central Park as "Your New York City sanctuary, right off the park." This nature-inspired luxury hotel uses reclaimed woods and offers treetop views, with plants throughout. It's dog friendly and provides free wifi. The vibe is romantic and upscale, with 24-hour front desk service. The hotel sits in Midtown, steps from Central Park and close to Manhattan's heart. For a more budget-friendly option nearby, you might consider YOTEL New York. Best time to visit? Weekdays tend to be quieter, but the hotel's central location means you're always near the action. Check ratings and hours.

Park Terrace Hotel is open 24 hours a day, so whether you're arriving late from the airport or heading out after a Broadway show, you won't be locked out. Overlooking Bryant Park in Midtown, this 226-room property blends natural light and modern design by Stonehill Taylor. Rooms feel airy and fresh, with many offering park views. It's a solid mid-range pick for queer travelers who want a central home base near 5th Avenue shopping and the New York Public Library. The hotel's fitness center and free wifi are standard perks. For something extra, Branch, a private members club with a terrace overlooking the park, adds a local touch. If you're looking for more budget-friendly options nearby, consider YOTEL New York. Rates here are mid-tier, and the location puts you steps from subway access. The fully staffed front desk gives an easy check-in at any hour.

While most Manhattan hotels squeeze you into a closet, Hotel Beacon gives you a kitchenette. This Upper West Side gem opened in 1929 and still keeps its Art Deco bones. It's attached to the Beacon Theatre, making it a prime spot for concertgoers. Rooms are surprisingly roomy, and each comes with a fully-equipped kitchenette — rare at this price point. The hotel sits steps from Central Park and Lincoln Center. It's a mixed crowd here, not exclusively LGBTQ+ but reliably welcoming. You'll find free wifi and a 3.9-star Yelp rating from 169 reviews. If you're craving a quieter base than Midtown, this is worth your stay.

This Fairfield Inn is a solid pick for budget-conscious travelers who want a clean, no-fuss stay in Brooklyn with a view. The 12-floor hotel offers a rooftop terrace with Manhattan skyline vistas, a complimentary hot breakfast each morning, and free Wi-Fi throughout. It's a straightforward Marriott property focused on comfort and affordability. You'll find the subway steps away for quick trips into Manhattan or to the Barclays Center. If you're looking for a nearby boutique option, the YOTEL New York offers a different vibe. The atrium lobby is architecturally striking, though the hotel keeps things simple otherwise. Regulars recommend the rooftop for sunrise or sunset photos.

Walking into Aloft New York Brooklyn, you're greeted by a loft-inspired layout that feels more like a trendy apartment than a standard hotel. It's casual and family-friendly, with a lively w xyz bar and a ReMix lounge designed for mingling. Free high-speed internet runs throughout, and the 24/7 ReFuel pantry means you can grab a snack anytime. Rooms focus on comfort with signature beds, walk-in showers, and plug-and-play stations for your devices. Location is the real draw: three subway stops from Manhattan, just steps from the Brooklyn Bridge. The hotel has a Yelp rating of 2.8 out of 5 from 267 reviews, so keep expectations measured. If you're exploring Brooklyn, Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel is another option nearby, but this spot lets you stay local without sacrificing quick access to the city.

Open 24 hours, the New York Marriott at the Brooklyn Bridge in Brooklyn Heights operates around the clock to fit any itinerary. This pet-friendly hotel (confirmed by Yelp) offers private terraces with downtown skyline views and features the Great Room Restaurant and Bar, where locally sourced cuisine takes center stage. It also has a fitness center with Peloton Bikes and sells honey and honeycomb in the Great Room. You'll find yourself steps from Willoughby Street and close to Brooklyn Bridge Park. If you're exploring the neighborhood, consider a stop at the nearby YOTEL New York for another perspective on Brooklyn stays. The hotel provides over 39,000 square feet of event space, making it suitable for both leisure and business travelers.

Hotel Le Bleu stands out as Brooklyn's first boutique hotel, bringing a casual yet edgy vibe to the Park Slope neighborhood since 2007. It offers free parking, free Wi-Fi, and free breakfast, which is rare for a hotel near Manhattan. The rooms have a hint of blue in their design, matching the tagline. You'll find it on 5th Street in Brooklyn, away from the Times Square crowds. The hotel's moderate pricing and included amenities make it a practical base for exploring the borough. If you're looking for more Manhattan-centric options, the New York Marriott Marquis is nearby, but Le Bleu gives you a quieter, more local experience. Its 3-star Yelp rating reflects mixed reviews, so manage expectations.

At Hotel Le Jolie, you walk into a lobby that feels more like a stylish Brooklyn apartment than a typical hotel. This 54-room boutique property brings a Euro-inspired aesthetic to Williamsburg, blending casual comfort with a lively, creative energy. Free wifi is standard, and the hotel's around-the-clock hours mean you set your own schedule. The second property in a local boutique collection, Hotel Le Jolie has been part of the neighborhood since 2007. General Manager Chet prioritizes every detail of the guest experience. If you're staying in Brooklyn, you'll find the location puts you near the action in Williamsburg.

The Sheraton Brooklyn New York Hotel is open 24 hours a day, making it a practical choice for any arrival time. It sits in downtown Brooklyn, just one subway stop from Manhattan. You'll find 321 rooms with the Sweet Sleeper Bed and 21 suites, some offering private outdoor terraces. The hotel is pet-friendly and has a swimming pool. Yelp gives it 2.4 out of 5 stars from 341 reviews, so set expectations accordingly. Free WiFi is included. If you're headed to Times Square, the Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel is another option nearby.

The Brooklyn is best for budget-conscious travelers who want a central Brooklyn base near Barclays Center and transit hubs. This lifestyle boutique hotel opens 24 hours a day with overnight check-in, and free WiFi is included. The Yelp rating of 2.2 out of 5 from 105 reviews suggests mixed experiences, so keep expectations measured. The hotel's location puts you close to Atlantic Avenue Terminal and the Long Island Railroad for easy Manhattan access. If you're looking for more polish, consider nearby YOTEL New York instead. There's no confirmed breakfast or pet policy here, so check the listing for updates.

Four Points by Sheraton Long Island City stands out as a reliable chain hotel offering quiet comforts with a direct Queensboro Bridge location, making it a practical base for exploring both Queens and Manhattan. The vibe is casual and unfussy, designed for travelers who value convenience over frills. The hotel serves business and leisure guests alike, with easy access to the 27th Street subway station. If you're heading into Manhattan, you'll find it's a short ride to the New York Marriott Marquis, but here you get more space for your money. It's an affordable alternative to pricier Manhattan options, with consistent Four Points standards.

This hotel in Flushing, Queens is more about practicality than polish. The Parc Hotel offers contemporary rooms with free wifi and 24-hour desk service, catering to business and leisure travelers. Its Yelp rating sits at 2.7 out of 5 from 124 reviews, so expectations should be managed. The hotel's rooftop and outdoor seating areas are a plus, though details are scarce. You're in Flushing, a neighborhood known for its food scene and proximity to Citi Field. If you're looking for a more central stay, consider the New York Marriott Marquis in Times Square.

Radio Hotel isn't your typical Manhattan boutique stay. It's in Washington Heights, a neighborhood with a local pulse far from the Midtown crowds. The vibe is creative and modern, with a casual yet upscale feel. It's mixed gay and straight, so you won't find a dedicated queer scene here, but the outdoor seating offers a social space to unwind. The Yelp rating sits at 3 stars from 41 reviews, suggesting a decent but not exceptional experience. If you're looking for consistency, nearby options like the YOTEL New York might have more review data to go on. For a stay that trades tourist density for local character, Radio Hotel fits the bill.

With a 3.3-star Yelp rating from 54 reviews, Comfort Inn Times Square offers affordable rooms just steps from Broadway and Madison Square Garden. The free hot breakfast includes eggs, meat, yogurt, and waffles, while guest rooms come with mini-fridges, microwaves, and pillow-top mattresses. The hotel is within walking distance of Times Square, the Empire State Building, and Rockefeller Center. Rooms are small but comfy, and staff get good marks for helpfulness. It's a convenient base for seeing shows or sightseeing before checking out nearby spots like YOTEL New York or the Marriott Marquis.