Love this hotel. Convenient location. Good value. Rooms are lovely. Historically lovely Staff is especially friendly and knowledgeable of the area. I immediately felt at home and safe.
Marriott Gold Club members get free continental breakfast options. For a $10 upcharge any entree on the full menu. Sit at the famed round table and talk to Dorothy Parker!
This Beaux-Arts style hotel was built in 1902 by architect Goldwin Starrett and is famous for playing host to the Round Table. It was named a Citylandmark in 1987.
Love this hotel! Gorgeous inside. Awesome service & clean room. Drinks at martini bar are expensive but very good, so treat yourself. Hotel cat is so cute!! :-) we are def coming back to Algonquin!
Excellent, excellent lobby. Head here for tea or for some of the best thick fries in the city. Ask for the wifi code at the desk & do a little work...and don't forget to petMatilda, the lobby cat.
The lobby is the perfect place for a cocktail or cup of tea on a rainy day like today. Couches are comfortable, service is friendly. If you're lucky you can hang with Matilda, the cat in residence.
"The regulars met almost daily at the bar and included the likes of Dorothy Parker, George S. Kauffman, Robert Benchley, Heywood Broun and New Yorker mag founder Harold Ross." (via @ShelfAwareness)
Beginning in 1919, this Midtown hotel hosted Algonquin Round Table (or "Vicious Circle") meetings to exchange bon mot. Writers incl. Robert Benchley, Jane Grant, George S. Kaufman, and Dorothy Parker.
Matilda is adorable! (: And the beds are so comfy. but the rooms are super quaint, meaning it's a squeeze- especially for the price. It's a very attractive place, however.
Dorothy Parker and The New Yorker founder Harold Ross were among the Algonquin Round Table community of writers, critics and tastemakers that lunched at this literary landmark for years. Mehr erfahren
Guests at the Algonquin Hotel claim to see ghostly members of The Round Table, a group that included writers such as Dorothy Parker, Robert Benchley, Franklin Pierce & Harpo Marx.
Rooms are small, but comfortable. Very close to Times Square. The Guinness tastes like they do not get many requests for it (flat), and the cocktails are way over priced ($22.00 for a cosmopolitan).
Mediocre food and cocktails, above average dessert, but the super nice concierge will give you a tour if you ask. Not at all stuck up for such a classy establishment...
The Algonquin Hotel, Times Square is a four-star hotel and a historic landmark. First opened in 1902, the hotel possesses an enduring reputation for excellence, enhanced by sophisticated accommodations and curated amenities.