Where to Stay in SoHo, New York City

Good for

• Luxury travelers

Travelers who want a landmark SoHo address with loft-style luxury rooms and easy access to the neighborhood's shopping and galleries.

Why we like it

• Set in a landmark 1890 cast-iron building in the heart of SoHo, a short walk from Washington Square Park
• Loft-style rooms with high ceilings, exposed brick, and large windows
• On-site restaurant and 24-hour room service, plus a well-regarded in-house gym

What to know

• Rates run at the top end of this guide, in line with the location and building
• SoHo's main shopping streets stay busy with foot traffic through the evening
• The neighborhood favors walking and taxis over subway access compared with some other areas in this guide

Good for

• Luxury travelers
• Couples

Couples who want a quiet, intimate luxury stay on one of SoHo's calmest streets.

Why we like it

• Sits on a quiet, cobbled stretch of Crosby Street, calmer than SoHo's main shopping avenues
• Individually designed rooms rather than a repeated template, giving each stay a distinct feel
• Private garden courtyard and screening room, both unusual amenities for a hotel this size

What to know

• Rates run at the top end of this guide, in line with the design and service level
• With 86 rooms, it's smaller than most SoHo hotels, so it can book out further in advance
• The neighborhood favors walking and taxis over subway access compared with some other areas in this guide

Good for

• Architecture lovers

Design-minded travelers who want SoHo's industrial architecture reflected inside the hotel itself.

Why we like it

• Industrial-chic design that echoes SoHo's cast-iron buildings, including a striking cast-iron-and-glass entrance staircase
• 309 rooms give it more flexibility on room type and availability than most SoHo boutique hotels
• Central West Broadway location, walkable to Tribeca, Little Italy, and the rest of SoHo

What to know

• Rooms vary in size across the building's different room categories — check the room type before booking if space matters to you
• West Broadway carries steady traffic, so street-facing rooms can be busier than interior ones
• It's a walk or short taxi ride to Midtown attractions like Times Square and Broadway theaters