The hype
Travelers are obsessed with the room size and the water filtration systems, often calling it the best sleep they've had in NYC.
Book this if You want a massive (by NYC standards) suite in a dead-quiet neighborhood where you can actually sleep.
Quick Take: It's a luxury corporate bunker that feels like a sanctuary, provided you don't mind a $50 Uber to get to a Broadway show.
Reviewed by @chasefortravel: I was blown away by how huge my suite was—totally rare for New York. The filtered water tap was a cool touch, and having dinner at ATRIO before watching the sunset over the Hudson made this stay unforgettable. It felt like a true sanctuary.
Travelers are obsessed with the room size and the water filtration systems, often calling it the best sleep they've had in NYC.
The atrium lobby can feel a bit 'airport terminal' cold, and the furniture in some unrenovated rooms is showing scuffs.
“Request a 'Hudson River View' suite on a high floor (10+). If unavailable, ask for a room away from the elevators to minimize hallway noise.”
Everything you actually want to know before you book.
No. Guests can pay ~$20 for a pass to the Asphalt Green community center next door.
No, but the free 'Downtown Connection' bus stops nearby.
No. You get a daily Food & Beverage credit (~$25/person for Gold/Diamond) which barely covers a main and coffee.
About 20-30 minutes by subway (1/2/3 lines) or 30-45 minutes by taxi in traffic.
Yes, very. $200 non-refundable fee per stay. 75lb weight limit.
Currently no mandatory 'resort fee' listed, but check for 'Urban Destination Charges' at booking as NYC policies shift rapidly.
The hotel is connected to a luxury movie theater (Regal Battery Park) — great for a rainy night in.
Ask for the 'Conrad Bull' stuffed animal at check-in (it's a bull, not a bear, for the Financial District).
The in-room Rocean water filter is a game changer; stop buying plastic bottles.
See where Conrad New York Downtown is located and what's nearby.