New York Spirit Retreats HOSTEL
·Hotels
Air conditioningCoffee Shop on siteStaff adhere to local safety protocolsGuest rooms disinfected between staysHand sanitizer in guest room and key areasCashless payment availableAll 17 facilities +
04
Guest scores & sentiment
From — guest reviews · multi-source
Dimension scores · cross-source
Location9.2
Wi-Fi8.9
Service8.6
Surroundings8.2
Value7.7
Cleanliness7.4
Rooms7.1
Facilities7.1
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Room types · 1
Room photos, bedding & descriptions; live rates & booking live on FlyerTrip (no checkout here).
Budget Single Room
1 × Twin bed3 ㎡up to 1
The single room features air conditioning, a tea and coffee maker, as well as a shared bathroom boasting a shower and a hairdryer. The single room provides heating. The unit has 1 bed.
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Facilities · 17
All facilities & services listed by the hotel (aggregated across sources).
Air conditioningCoffee Shop on siteStaff adhere to local safety protocolsGuest rooms disinfected between staysHand sanitizer in guest room and key areasCashless payment availableFire extinguishersFirst aid kit availableGuests can opt-out any cleaning services during staySmoke alarmsCCTV outside property24-hour securityInternet accessTelevision in common areasFree wired internetNon-smoking roomsNon-smoking throughout
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Nearby & map
DiningSights
1
Joo Ok
Korean, Contemporary · ★★ Michelin
$$$$
In the beating heart of Koreatown, take a freight elevator up 16 stories to find this elegantly appointed retreat. Echoing a traditional Korean home, guests are welcomed with snacks and drinks before being escorted to the dining room, where a minimalist design is juxtaposed with views of the Manhattan skyline. Chef Chang-ho Shin offers a Korean tasting menu that feels both traditional and contemporary and exudes calm, collected refinement. A deconstructed pheasant mandu with foie gras and morels is a remarkable feat while spotted prawn and geoduck clam is dressed with vivid green perilla oil m
763m
2
Eleven Madison Park
french, american · ★★★ Michelin
$$$$
Chef Daniel Humm presides over this temple of modern elegance with a zealous dedication to masterful precision. Nothing is out of place and everything is custom made, from the staff’s suits to the handblown water vases. The menu’s plant-based creations are a bold vision of luxury dining and elevates the concept to unparalleled heights. The freshly baked, delicately crisped vegan roll presented with faux butter is a magical creation. A quenelle of tonburi, mimicking caviar, plated with horseradish cream and accompanied by a radish tostada with a swipe of pumpkin seed butter is simply stunning.
1.1km
3
Chef's Table at Brooklyn Fare
Contemporary · ★★ Michelin
$$$$
This famed address hidden in the back corner of a Hell’s Kitchen grocery store has entered a new era under Chefs Max Natmessnig and Marco Prins. The room is a box of luxury and sparkles as bright as ever under the spotlights, with most guests seated at a glossy walnut counter that wraps around a brigade of cooks who have nowhere to hide. The team works quickly, sending out a volley of delicate tarts and bites that showcase skill and refinement. Highlights have included a nicely crisped duck breast with foie gras and desserts like Fujisan bread accompanied by coconut sorbet. All the while, an e
829m
4
Odo
Japanese, Contemporary · ★★ Michelin
$$$$
A serene atmosphere awaits in-the-know diners at this secluded counter, closed off from the cocktail bar in front to foster a mood of intimacy. The service, like the ambience, is warm but unobtrusive, allowing focus to fall on the singular kaiseki menu on offer. Under the assured hand of namesake Chef Hiroki Odo, the cuisine skillfully blends tradition and creative personal touches for a meal that is anything but stuffy. Flavors are both vibrant and precise, with a depth and purity that attests to superbly sourced ingredients and careful preparation. From a refined but subtle soup with seared
913m
5
Nōksu
Contemporary, Korean · ★ Michelin
$$$$
Eating underground in the subway system may not sound appealing, but that hasn't stopped this ambitious team. In the heart of Koreatown at Herald Square behind a code-locked door, find a black marble counter that stretches the length of the room. Every chef is armed with tweezers to manage and primp gorgeous dishes that are largely contemporary in their design. Seafood is a serious focus with the likes of crab, fluke and clams. Past highlights include an extravagant uni beignet, mackerel with lemongrass and Thai basil, and soymilk ice cream with jujube cake and dulce de leche. A rocking playli
646m
6
Sushi Sho
Japanese, Sushi · ★★★ Michelin
$$$$
In the shadow of the New York Public Library, Chef Keiji Nakazawa exemplifies mastery of the highest order. His omakase is utterly unique. The progression ebbs and flows with a dazzling variety of fish, shellfish, vegetables and more; applying an extensive use of fermentation techniques first developed in Japan. Reverent, while also honoring flexibility and evolution, the chef and team are constantly honing their craft.The setting is its own marvel and features a Hinoki counter flanked by towering ice boxes fronted with carved wood doors, while all around, the kitchen and service teams work in
1.3km
7
Atomix
Korean, Contemporary · ★★ Michelin
$$$$
Chef Junghyun Park and his wife Ellia are global ambassadors for contemporary Korean cooking, but all roads lead back to their Murray Hill brownstone. Sporting dark finishes and soothing earth tones, the room unfolds into a chic bar and subterranean dining counter that is as warm and as inviting as the servers. This is one of the city’s most coveted reservations – and for good reason. Black banana is topped with monkfish liver, puffed buckwheat and perilla leaves, while langoustine from Norway is grilled, then set over truffle gel and honey nut squash foam. The menu is ever evolving, but the t
1.2km
8
Cote
Korean, Steakhouse · ★ Michelin
$$$$
Korean-born Simon Kim opened Cote as a joyful celebration of his home country’s love for beef allied with his admiration for the great American steakhouse. Just head downstairs and admire the meats hanging in the aging room. The space also breaks the norm in its mien—dark, moody and atmospheric. There’s a comprehensive wine list too, which, if you look close enough, offers nuggets of value. (Downstairs is their ersatz speakeasy, Undercote.)First-timers should go for the “Butcher’s Feast” featuring different cuts of beef, an egg soufflé, and enough banchan to cover your table. Meats are first p
879m
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Click a row to locate it · distances are approximate. Data from Overture / Michelin / Wikidata.