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Property Name
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Stars
Brands
- Doubletree
- Fairfield Inn by Marriott
- highgate hotels
- Hilton Garden Inn
- Holiday Inn
- Holiday Inn Express
- Hyatt Hotels
- Independent
- Kimpton Hotels & Restaurants
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Property Types
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Best New York Hotel + Car Packages
Hotels by What Matters Most
Ranked using real guest reviews
The cleanest hotels
The most comfortable hotels
Hotels in the best locations
The highest-rated hotels overall
Hotels with the best facilities
Hotels with the best service
The quietest hotels
Which days have the lowest hotel rates?
Friday's hotel prices peak at just over $300.
In New York, hotel prices experience an upward trend from Monday through Friday, peaking on Friday at just over $300. Weekend rates are lower, with Saturday averaging around $300 and Sunday dropping to just below $250.
Which month has the best hotel rates?
Lowest price in January and February at around $165.
In New York, hotel prices show significant variation throughout the year. The lowest average prices occur in January and February, roughly around $165–$170, while the highest prices are seen in December, approximately just over $400.
How far in advance should I book?
Prices drop to around $234 for same-day bookings.
In New York, hotel prices generally decrease as the number of days before check-in decreases. Three weeks prior, many top hotels are often fully booked. Last-minute bookings typically see lower quality hotels offering discounts, while most availability drops just prior to check-in.
How much do hotels cost by star rating?
The most popular hotel category in New York costs just over $285.
In New York, hotels are distributed across various star ratings, with prices tending to increase alongside the star rating. A 1-star hotel averages just over $130, while a 2-star hotel costs around $210. The price difference between 2-star and 3-star hotels is noticeable, with 3-star accommodations priced around $260. The most expensive are 5-star hotels, generally costing around $450. The 4-star category is the most popular, priced at just over $285.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the standard check-in and check-out times for hotels in New York City?
What taxes and mandatory fees will be added to a hotel bill in NYC?
How do nightly hotel rates in NYC change with season and events?
Which NYC neighborhoods offer the best price versus transit trade-off for visitors working from a hotel?
What internet speeds and coworking options can I expect for remote work from a NYC hotel?
Are there specific concerns about illegal short-term rentals or lodging scams in NYC?
How common are accessible (ADA-compliant) hotel rooms and step-free entrances in NYC hotels?
What are typical pet and extra-person fees at NYC hotels?
How much cheaper are prepaid or nonrefundable rates compared to flexible or cancellable rates in NYC?
What tipping and lodging etiquette specifics are unique to NYC?
Top Tips
- Skip unpredictable delays by taking the JFK AirTrain plus subway for about $11.15 one way. Expect a 50-75 minute trip to Midtown Manhattan during off-peak hours, which is often quicker than a metered taxi when traffic is heavy. For late arrivals, confirm subway schedules if traveling overnight.
- Allow 30-60 minutes for LaGuardia transfers to Midtown Manhattan, as there is no direct AirTrain. Use the Q70 SBS bus and subway, or book a car service for step-free access and luggage help. Check transit apps for real-time bus arrivals, especially during peak travel times.
- Request a breakdown of daily 'destination' or 'facility' fees before booking, since these charges typically add $15-$40 per night at Manhattan boutique hotels. If you have loyalty status, ask about possible waivers at check-in for additional savings.
- Expect hotel rates to spike 3-5x for Times Square rooms on New Year's Eve and see 10% or more increases during events like the UN General Assembly in late September. Book 3-6 months early for these periods to secure availability and fair rates.
- Anticipate 15-18% in mandatory local and state taxes on top of NYC hotel rates. Most online travel agencies display the final cost at checkout, so verify your total before booking to budget accurately.
- NYC tap water is potable and regularly tested, so refill your bottle as needed. This avoids $2-$6 minibar charges per bottle and supports local sustainability efforts.
- Follow local tipping practices: bellhops typically receive $1-$2 per bag, housekeeping $3-$5 per night, and concierges $5-$20, depending on service provided. Prepare small bills before arrival for convenience.
- Most NYC hotels provide basic Wi-Fi, but faster speeds often cost an extra $10-$30 daily. For uninterrupted 50 Mbps or higher needed for remote work or streaming, confirm in advance or travel with a personal hotspot.
- Enjoy rates 15-35% lower than Midtown by staying in Brooklyn neighborhoods such as Williamsburg or DUMBO, with transit times to Manhattan of 15-35 minutes. Review subway and ferry schedules early to plan your commute.
- Request accessible room features such as roll-in showers, grab bars, or step-free entrances in writing prior to travel. Many smaller Manhattan hotels, especially in historic buildings, vary in accessibility, so confirm your needs are met before booking.
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