Apartment-style hotel review

Mint House 70 Pine by Kasa

Apartment-style accommodation inside a landmark 1932 Art Deco tower, with serious restaurants downstairs and space to cook upstairs.

Financial District$$$ price pointUpdated 17 August 2026For UK travellers
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Editorial take

Who should book Mint House 70 Pine by Kasa?

If this is your first New York trip, shortlist Mint House 70 Pine by Kasa for a practical reason: Longer stays, families, architecture, self-catering. The name, star rating and lobby photos matter, but the real test is whether the location helps your days feel easier.

It is less compelling if you want traditional hotel service or a lively neighbourhood. Before booking from the UK, compare the final price after taxes and property fees, check the exact room setup and make sure your airport arrival route is not needlessly awkward.

Location and map

Where is Mint House 70 Pine by Kasa?

Pine Street is in the heart of the old Financial District, a few minutes from Wall Street, the Seaport and the ferries at Battery Park.

Nearby

Wall Street, the Seaport District, the 9/11 Memorial, the Brooklyn Bridge and Battery Park.

Closest subway

Wall St, and Fulton St

Hotel facts

What to know before booking.

Address70 Pine Street, New York, NY 10005
OpenedBuilding completed 1932; opened 13 May 1932
RoomsAround 165 apartment-style rooms
Price point$$$
Known forApartment-style rooms inside one of the great Art Deco skyscrapers, with two Michelin-starred restaurants in the building.
SubwayWall St, and Fulton St

First-timer context

Why Mint House 70 Pine by Kasa might feel special.

What it is known for

  • 70 Pine Street opened on 13 May 1932 as the Cities Service Building, designed by Clinton & Russell with Holton & George, and rises 952 feet.
  • It was designated a New York City landmark on 21 June 2011, covering both the exterior and the first-floor interior.
  • The building holds the Michelin-starred restaurants Crown Shy and SAGA, so two of the best tables in Lower Manhattan are downstairs.

New York moments

  • The Cities Service Company, the building's original tenant, later became Citgo, and the tower was among the tallest in the world when it opened.
  • Kasa acquired Mint House in January 2026, and the property now trades as Mint House 70 Pine by Kasa.

On screen

  • The tower's Art Deco crown is a fixture of Lower Manhattan skyline photography.

Review questions

What travellers keep asking.

Is this a hotel or an apartment?

An aparthotel. You get a kitchen and apartment-style space with lighter service than a conventional hotel, which suits longer stays and families rather than a one-night stop.

Can you eat at Crown Shy without staying?

Yes, both Crown Shy and SAGA are public restaurants in the building and both hold Michelin stars. Book well ahead; staying upstairs does not guarantee a table.

Booking checklist

Check these before you reserve.

Total price

Look beyond the nightly rate. Check taxes, destination fees, breakfast and cancellation.

Room layout

For New York, room size, bathroom privacy, bed type and storage can matter more than star rating.

Arrival route

Match the hotel to your airport, luggage and arrival time, especially after an overnight UK flight.

More hotel research

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