This Beaux-Arts style hotel was built in 1902 by architect Goldwin Starrett and is famous for playing host to the Round Table. It was named a City landmark in 1987.
Originally the St Louis Hotel, it was built in 1905 by architect Frederick Browne. The Beaux-Arts building was renamed the Hotel Grand Union in 1934 and designated a City landmark in 2013.
Built in 1930 by Sylvan Bien this Art Deco Hotel is part of the Upper East Side Historic District, designated in 1981.
Originally the Gotham Hotel, it was completed in 1905 by Hiss and Weekes. The Italian Renaissance-inspired style building was designated a City landmark in 1989.
The elegant Beaux-Arts building was completed in 1904 by Trowbridge and Livingston, with an addition in 1927 by Sloan and Robertson. It was designated a City landmark in 1988.
Designed by Lloyd Morgan, the Art Deco building was completed in 1931 as a reincarnation of the original hotel erected by the Astor family in the 1890’s. It was designated a City landmark in 1993.
This iconic building was designed by Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, a pioneer in the field of luxury hotel design, and completed in 1907. Its exterior was landmarked in 1969 & the interior in 2005.
