M Social Hotel Times Square New York
A central Times Square option often considered by families and couples who want skyline views near theatres.
- Price
- $$$
- Subway
- 50 St / 57 St-7 Av area
New York hotels
Use this page to narrow the city down. Each hotel guide explains who it suits, who should skip it, the nearest subway, booking notes and the practical questions UK travellers ask before a first New York trip.
Search all New York hotelsChoose with confidence
A central Times Square option often considered by families and couples who want skyline views near theatres.
A restored Beaux-Arts landmark on the corner of Times Square for travellers who want a genuinely central address with real history behind it.
A large Art Deco hotel in the middle of the Theater District, chosen for location and price rather than for polish.
A landmark 1928 Theater District hotel with compact rooms, best judged on location and price rather than space.
A modern, music-led hotel just north of Times Square for travellers who want a rooftop bar and Broadway on the doorstep.
A large, recently relaunched Broadway tower for travellers who want a straightforward central base and plenty of rooms to choose from.
A large modern hotel on the western edge of the Theater District, useful when you want scale and reliable standards near the theatres.
A small modern hotel between Times Square and Bryant Park, suited to travellers who want central access and a calmer building.
A Times Square hotel bought for the view, with soundproofing and a few terrace rooms to make the location bearable.
A themed hotel just south of Times Square, worth shortlisting mainly if a pool and a lively atmosphere matter to your group.
A small themed boutique hotel by Times Square where included breakfast and an evening reception make the real daily cost more competitive than the headline rate suggests.
A large, practical Times Square hotel with reliable standards, useful when you want scale and a predictable room near the theatres.
A compact, design-led hotel just north of Times Square, strong value if you do not need space and like predictable rooms.
A design-led Broadway hotel for travellers who want to be in the middle of Times Square and enjoy a lively bar scene.
A large, modern hotel in a new tower directly on Times Square, for travellers who want current rooms and maximum convenience.
A well-sized boutique on a Theater District side street, a sensible compromise between location and calm.
A small, well-placed Theater District boutique for travellers who want a Broadway base without a 700-room hotel.
A recent, compact-room hotel just north of Times Square, useful when location matters more than space.
A practical, self-catering base minutes from Broadway, and one of the better-value family options in the Theater District.
A Financial District option for travellers who want quieter evenings, downtown sights and strong subway access.
A spacious downtown hotel for travellers who want bigger rooms, river walks and Lower Manhattan convenience.
A landmark Victorian building turned luxury hotel, worth booking for the atrium alone if you care about architecture.
A modern luxury hotel in Lower Manhattan with a pool and spa, suited to travellers who want facilities as well as service.
A large downtown tower opposite the World Trade Center, recently renovated and rebranded, with strong subway links.
A well-priced downtown hotel with small rooms and unusually good public spaces, best for short stays and groups.
A small, warm boutique hotel in the Financial District, suited to couples and repeat visitors who want quiet downtown streets.
A practical, well-priced hotel a short walk from the 9/11 Memorial, chosen for location and value rather than character.
An all-suite hotel with real kitchens beside the World Trade Center, and one of the most practical family options in Lower Manhattan.
A well-run modern hotel on the Seaport side of the Financial District, quiet in the evening and strong on views.
Apartment-style accommodation inside a landmark 1932 Art Deco tower, with serious restaurants downstairs and space to cook upstairs.
A landmark literary and musical address reopened as a hotel in 2022, for travellers who want to stay somewhere with a genuine cultural history.
A distinctive nautical conversion near Chelsea Market where every room has a porthole window facing the Hudson.
A design-led Chelsea hotel with an outdoor pool and a lively scene, best for travellers who want downtown nightlife.
A tall modern Chelsea hotel whose rooftop pool and lounge are the main reason to choose it over neighbours.
A compact-room hotel on the Chelsea and NoMad border whose rooftop bar is the main reason to book it.
A practical, reasonably priced Chelsea hotel for travellers who want a downtown base without paying boutique prices.
A well-priced modern hotel on the Chelsea and NoMad border, with a rooftop that punches above the rate.
A large, light modern hotel on the Chelsea and NoMad border, with a few terrace suites worth seeking out.
A tall, well-priced Chelsea hotel with tiny rooms and surprisingly good views, best for short central stays.
A lively Midtown hotel for travellers who want central location, social spaces and compact rooms.
A practical Midtown South base near Herald Square, Macy's and strong subway connections.
A huge Art Deco hotel opposite Penn Station, chosen for price, scale and history rather than for charm.
A converted 1912 millinery building near Bryant Park, for travellers who want industrial character and a rooftop that works year-round.
A modern boutique hotel in the Garment District, worth shortlisting for the rooftop view and a calmer central base.
A large, modern compact-room hotel between Times Square and Hudson Yards, suited to travellers who prioritise design and price over space.
A modern Garment District hotel that works best for events at Madison Square Garden, Penn Station departures and Herald Square shopping.
A small, well-priced Garment District hotel with family rooms and free bikes, useful for events at Madison Square Garden.
A small wellness-focused hotel near Penn Station, useful if keeping to a routine matters while you travel.
A compact downtown hotel for repeat visitors who want SoHo, Tribeca and West Village access more than big-room comfort.
A large, modern luxury tower on SoHo's western edge, chosen for space and views rather than downtown character.
A long-established downtown hotel at the southern end of SoHo, dependable and well placed for the whole of Lower Manhattan.
A small, deliberately understated loft hotel in the heart of SoHo, for travellers who want quiet luxury rather than facilities.
A colourful, garden-centred boutique hotel on a cobbled SoHo lane, and the most obviously British-feeling hotel in New York.
A Scandinavian-designed hotel in a converted post office, for travellers who care about interiors and want a serious restaurant downstairs.
A SoHo design hotel whose rooftop pool and bar are the main reason to book, with guests-only swimming hours before the crowds arrive.
A large SoHo hotel with a famous entrance and genuinely panoramic views, best booked on a high floor.
A small, discreet SoHo hotel with a long history and a rooftop bar, from the team that started the Thompson group.
A landmark luxury hotel for Central Park, Fifth Avenue and special-occasion New York trips.
A central hotel for travellers weighing Times Square, Central Park and Midtown convenience in one stay.
A 1931 Art Deco landmark facing Central Park, for travellers who want a classic address and park views.
A high-floor luxury hotel above Columbus Circle, chosen above all for the views over Central Park and the Hudson.
A large, recently redesigned hotel facing Central Park, with high floors and a rooftop bar as the main draw.
A large, recently rebuilt hotel near Central Park, suited to travellers who want modern rooms and a central location.
An environmentally focused luxury hotel a block from Central Park, for travellers who want the location and care about how a hotel is run.
A rebuilt 1930 landmark on Central Park South offering unusually large rooms and direct park views.
A compact, design-led downtown hotel for travellers who want Lower East Side energy and do not need large rooms.
A landmark bank building turned luxury hotel, and the strongest reason to consider staying on the Lower East Side.
A large design-led hotel on the Bowery where the money went into the public spaces rather than the rooms.
A Chinatown hotel with a genuine sense of place, a rooftop bar and a small museum of the neighbourhood inside it.
A well-made boutique hotel in the middle of the Lower East Side's nightlife, from New York's most reliable independent hotel team.
A tall Lower East Side hotel with strong views and a busy rooftop, at more reasonable rates than the neighbourhood's boutiques.
A rooftop-pool hotel on the Lower East Side with a good restaurant downstairs, let down slightly by a compulsory nightly fee.
A large, deliberately unconventional Lower East Side hotel reached through a street-art alley, with a rooftop bar and a tattoo parlour.
A landmark luxury hotel built around 1880s mansions, for special-occasion trips where the building is part of the experience.
A 1927 Emery Roth building turned sleep-focused hotel, suited to travellers who want quiet and space in central Midtown.
A restored 1926 hotel near Grand Central, for travellers who want traditional Midtown comfort and easy transport.
A suite-led Midtown East hotel where balconies, kitchens and genuine space make it a strong pick for families and longer stays.
A large, dependable hotel beside Grand Central, best for travellers who value transport and predictability over character.
The original Pod hotel, offering genuinely low rates in an expensive neighbourhood, provided you check what kind of bathroom you are booking.
A 1927 Midtown East hotel offering more space and kitchen facilities than most Manhattan hotels at the price.
A large hotel physically attached to Grand Central, unbeatable for transport, and scheduled for eventual demolition.
A design-forward NoMad hotel for travellers who want the room, restaurants and central location to feel like part of the New York experience.
A design-led hotel in a 1903 Beaux-Arts building, for travellers who want NoMad's restaurants and a hotel with real character.
An influential design hotel in a 1904 building, best for travellers who want atmosphere and NoMad's restaurants over polish and space.
A large, modern NoMad hotel with a guests-only pool, suited to travellers who want facilities as well as a central location.
A compact-room hotel with exceptional views, best for travellers who spend their days out and want to pay for the terrace rather than the floor space.
A small, design-led NoMad hotel with terraces and a well-known rooftop bar, suited to couples and repeat visitors.
A NoMad hotel built around its rooftop pool, worth shortlisting mainly if outdoor space and views matter to your trip.
A restored 1904 NoMad hotel with a spa and hammam, and one of the more interesting histories in the neighbourhood.
A quiet, well-designed Queens hotel with private terraces and skyline views, at a fraction of the Manhattan equivalent.
A rooftop-led Queens hotel with balcony rooms and skyline views, best for travellers who want outdoor space and a lively bar scene.
A well-priced Queens hotel with skyline views and balconies, and one of the quickest journeys into Midtown from outside Manhattan.
The cheapest sensible way to sleep within ten minutes of Midtown, with private rooms for those who do not want a dorm.
A straightforward, well-connected Queens hotel with breakfast included and a terrace, at a fraction of Manhattan rates.
A reliable, well-equipped chain hotel in Long Island City for travellers who want predictability and a short commute rather than character.
A practical Upper West Side favourite for families and longer stays, thanks to roomier layouts and kitchen facilities.
A landmark 1903 hotel on the Upper West Side offering genuine history at a price well below Midtown's.
A handsome 1904 Beaux-Arts hotel in a quiet Upper West Side spot, long favoured by families visiting the museums.
A large, lively hotel opposite Lincoln Center with a famous sign, a rooftop pool and a devoted Gossip Girl following.
A comfortable Upper West Side boutique with roomier-than-usual accommodation, useful for families who want space near the museums.
A calm, suite-focused Upper West Side hotel for travellers who want a residential block rather than a commercial one.
A high-volume central hotel for Broadway, Times Square and first-time sightseeing logistics.
A converted printing house on the far west side with strong rooftop views, best for travellers who do not mind walking or taking a taxi to the middle of Midtown.
A compact, efficient hotel on the far west side for travellers who want a central-ish base at a lower price and do not need space.
A well-located budget hotel with very small rooms, best when the trip is about being out in the city rather than in the hotel.
An extended-stay hotel near Times Square where in-room kitchens make a real difference to the cost of a longer family trip.
A landmark literary hotel on West 44th Street for travellers who want history and a calmer Midtown base within walking distance of the theatres.
A small, historic West 44th Street hotel for travellers who want character and a quieter Midtown base than the Times Square blocks.
A landmark Art Deco tower facing Bryant Park, for travellers who want architecture and a central but civilised address.
A 60-room themed boutique hotel between Bryant Park and Grand Central, ideal if the concept appeals and space is not the priority.
A small, richly detailed luxury hotel in a Stanford White building, worth knowing about mainly because it is about to become something else.
A Brooklyn skyline hotel for travellers who want views, restaurants and a less obvious New York base.
A converted 1901 factory on the Williamsburg waterfront, and still the definitive Brooklyn hotel.
A well-priced, well-run Brooklyn hotel from a London group, and an easy recommendation for UK travellers who already know the brand.
A lively, well-located Williamsburg hotel with compact rooms and an unusual amount going on downstairs.
A calmer Williamsburg boutique with kitchenettes, suited to longer stays and travellers who want to self-cater.
A downtown hotel that feels older than it is, and still one of the most atmospheric places to stay below 14th Street.
A design-led tower on Cooper Square with big windows and big views, for travellers who want downtown with a bit of polish.
A busy, well-connected East Village hotel with serious restaurants downstairs and compact rooms upstairs.
A small, atmospheric Village hotel with a genuine literary past, and better value than most downtown boutiques.
A modest, historic hotel on Washington Square with an outsized place in music history, and good value for the location.
A comfortable Art Deco boutique on the Village's northern edge, well placed for walking in several directions at once.
A wellness-focused luxury hotel with the largest standard rooms on this list, best when space and the gym matter more than being in the thick of Midtown.
A modern luxury hotel in the Manhattan West development, suited to travellers who value new-build comfort and train connections over classic Midtown atmosphere.
A landmark modern hotel straddling the High Line, for travellers who want views, downtown nightlife and a design-led stay.
A Meatpacking District hotel built around its rooftop pool, best for travellers who want downtown nightlife and a genuine outdoor space.
A small townhouse hotel in Murray Hill, back in business under new ownership, for travellers who want suites and quiet over hotel facilities.
A modern luxury hotel with unusually large rooms on Fifth Avenue, for travellers who want space and a calm central base.
A discreet, individually designed Tribeca hotel with one of the most remarkable spas in New York, for travellers who want privacy over profile.
A large downtown boutique with a real cinema and a jazz programme, best for travellers who want the hotel to be part of the evening.
Apartment-style loft suites with real kitchens in Greenpoint, and one of the strongest value options for families and long stays.
A quiet, modern hotel on an island in the East River, with skyline views and one of New York's best commutes.
A grand 1930 hotel on Fifth Avenue for travellers who want traditional service, large rooms and Central Park outside.
A genuinely striking design hotel at a price no comparable Manhattan hotel can match, in exchange for being a long way north.
A remarkable piece of maritime history offering genuinely tiny cabin rooms at prices almost nothing else in Manhattan can match.
Topic guides