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ModernHaus SoHo
Where SoHo’s cast-iron facades meet cobblestoned lanes, ModernHaus SoHo soars like a vertical gallery, its 20-storey silhouette traced in clean Bauhaus geometry. Step inside and you’re greeted by original works from George Condo, KAWS and Jean Dubuffet—proof that every corridor doubles as a curated exhibition. On the second floor, Jumpin Jacks pours espresso by day before morphing into an intimate cocktail den after dark. Guest rooms hover above the skyline, floor-to-ceiling windows framing the Hudson River and One World Trade Center, while pale woods and adjustable ambient lighting turn each space into a private canvas. Evenings begin beneath the retractable-glass greenhouse of Veranda, where seasonal plates arrive under starlight, and end 18 floors up at Jimmy: one of New York’s rare rooftop pool bars, complete with champagne flutes and sweeping views of Brooklyn Bridge, the Empire State Building and the rivers that cradle Manhattan. In-room massages, the tranquil Signature Room for weddings and meetings, and tailored cultural programs ensure entrepreneurs and romantics alike find a refined tempo above the city rush. By weaving fine art, natural light and community spirit, ModernHaus SoHo re-imagines modern luxury and invites you to “sleep inside an art museum” amid the clouds.
Four Seasons Hotel New York
I.M. Pei's 52-storey tower of honey-coloured French Magny limestone has anchored East 57th Street since 1993, its sharp geometry a quiet counterpoint to the Manhattan skyline. The address falls between Madison and Park Avenues on the stretch known as Billionaires' Row, steps from Central Park, Fifth Avenue and Rockefeller Plaza. After a four-year closure, the hotel reopened in November 2024 with upgrades across its 219 rooms and suites, among the city's most spacious, starting at 500 square feet and reaching 4,300 for the full-floor specialty suites. The grand lobby sets the tone: 33-foot glass ceilings, marble columns in warm amber tones, sculptural florals catching the light. Upper floors frame Central Park and the skyline through floor-to-ceiling windows, and several suites open onto private terraces, a rarity in Manhattan. At the summit, the Ty Warner Penthouse on the 52nd floor is a seven-year collaboration between Pei, Peter Marino and owner Ty Warner, with four cantilevered glass balconies offering unobstructed views in three directions. Inside, hand-knotted rugs, wood panelling and bespoke furnishings create a residential warmth that reads more Manhattan apartment than hotel room.
The Garden restaurant sits above the lobby beneath tall African acacia trees, oversized windows flooding the space with daylight. Executive Chef Maria Tampakis brings a Northern Italian sensibility — her agnolotti with braised short rib and pecorino fondue has become a signature, while the legendary lemon ricotta pancakes remain non-negotiable. Across the lobby, TY Bar channels Art Deco grandeur with cocktails designed alongside Toby Maloney of Chicago's Violet Hour, tracing a century of New York drinking culture. The spa is undergoing enhancements, with Natura Bissé treatments in two dedicated suites. For travellers who want Manhattan's pulse within reach and a limestone sanctuary to return to, this remains the address.
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