New York
Historic Hotels & Inns in New York
From Manhattan’s grand hotels to Hudson Valley taverns, the spa town of Saratoga Springs, the Adirondack lakes, Buffalo and the Long Island shore: every historic hotel and inn in the state we could verify.
The short answer
New York City has the most, with 23 historic hotels, led by The Plaza, opened on Central Park in 1907, and the Waldorf Astoria, which reopened in July 2025. Saratoga Springs has six, from The Adelphi, opened on Broadway in 1877, to two B&Bs on Union Avenue. In the Hudson Valley, book the 1766 Beekman Arms in Rhinebeck or Mohonk Mountain House, run by the Smiley family since 1869. For a lake resort, stay at The Otesaga, built on Otsego Lake in Cooperstown in 1909, or The Sagamore on Lake George; in Buffalo, The Richardson Hotel fills H. H. Richardson’s Buffalo State Asylum. On Long Island, try The 1770 House in East Hampton or Oheka Castle, Otto Kahn’s 1919 country house in Huntington.
Our top picks
Best overall
The Plaza
Built 1907 · New York
Henry J. Hardenbergh's 1907 hotel facing Central Park, a National Historic Landmark where Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was the first guest to sign…
Best small inn
The 1770 House
Built 1770 · East Hampton
Matthias Burnett's 1770 house on East Hampton's Main Street, owned by eight generations of Daytons from 1795 and now a restaurant and…
Oldest
Beekman Arms and Delamater Inn
Built 1766 · Rhinebeck
A 1766 inn at Rhinebeck's crossroads that calls itself America's oldest continuously operated hotel; HHA says only that it is believed to…
Most haunted
Hotel Saranac
Built 1927 · Saranac Lake
William Scopes's 1927 hotel, with a Grand Salon inspired by Florence's Davanzati Palace; on HHA's Most Haunted lists in 2024, 2025 and…
Best resort
The Otesaga Hotel
Built 1909 · Cooperstown
The Clark family's 1909 Federal-style resort on Otsego Lake, still theirs, about an eight-minute walk from the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Grand hotel
Hotel at the Lafayette
Built 1904 · Buffalo
Louise Blanchard Bethune's 1904 Hotel Lafayette on Buffalo's Lafayette Square, restored and now in Wyndham's Trademark Collection.
Where they are
Where to go
Every historic inn in New York
| Inn | Town | Built | Rooms | Type | Price | Haunted | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hasbrouck House | Stone Ridge | 1757 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| Beekman Arms and Delamater Inn | Rhinebeck | 1766 | 80 | Inn | – | Yes | Rates |
| The 1770 House | East Hampton | 1770 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The American Hotel | Sag Harbor | 1846 | – | Inn | – | Rates | |
| Mohonk Mountain House | New Paltz | 1869 | 262 | Resort | – | Rates | |
| Saratoga Arms | Saratoga Springs | 1870 | 31 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Batcheller Mansion Inn | Saratoga Springs | 1873 | – | Inn | – | Yes | Rates |
| The Adelphi Hotel | Saratoga Springs | 1877 | 65 | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| The Richardson Hotel | Buffalo | 1871–80 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Beekman | New York | 1883 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Hotel Chelsea | New York | 1883–85 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| Belhurst Castle | Geneva | 1885 | 11 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Brunswick at Saratoga | Saratoga Springs | 1886 | – | B&B | – | Rates | |
| The Mercer | New York | 1887–88 | 73 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Lenox Hotel | Buffalo | 1896 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Martinique New York on Broadway | New York | 1898 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Marlton Hotel | New York | 1900 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Union Gables Inn | Saratoga Springs | 1901 | – | B&B | – | Rates | |
| The Algonquin Hotel | New York | 1902 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| The Wall Street Hotel | New York | 1902 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Hotel Belleclaire | New York | 1903 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Ned NoMad | New York | 1902–03 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The St. Regis New York | New York | 1904 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Hotel at the Lafayette | Buffalo | 1904 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Peninsula New York | New York | 1905 | 219 | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Knickerbocker | New York | 1906 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Plaza | New York | 1907 | 282 | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Otesaga Hotel | Cooperstown | 1909 | – | Resort | – | Rates | |
| Geneva On The Lake | Geneva | 1910–14 | – | Resort | – | Rates | |
| Bear Mountain Inn | Bear Mountain | 1915 | 15 | Lodge | – | Rates | |
| Oheka Castle | Huntington | 1919 | 34 | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Troutbeck | Amenia | c. 1919 | 37 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Sagamore Resort | Bolton Landing | 1923 | – | Resort | – | Rates | |
| The Bryant Park Hotel | New York | 1923–24 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| Marriott Syracuse Downtown | Syracuse | 1924 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Omni Berkshire Place | New York | 1926 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| InterContinental New York Barclay | New York | 1926 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Lowell | New York | 1925–26 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Mark | New York | 1926 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Queensbury Hotel | Glens Falls | 1926 | 123 | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Thayer Hotel | West Point | 1926 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Hotel Saranac | Saranac Lake | 1927 | 82 | Grand hotel | – | Yes | Rates |
| The Chestnut Inn | Deposit | 1928 | 17 | Inn | – | Rates | |
| The Inn on Broadway | Rochester | 1929 | – | Boutique hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Pierre | New York | 1930 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Carlyle | New York | 1929–30 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| Waldorf Astoria New York | New York | 1931 | 375 | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| JW Marriott Essex House | New York | 1931 | – | Grand hotel | – | Rates | |
| The Gideon Putnam | Saratoga Springs | 1935 | 123 | Resort | – | Rates |
Price is a typical nightly rate: $ under $200, $$ $200–349, $$$ $350–549, $$$$ $550+. Rates vary by season; check the inn for exact prices.
Elsewhere in New York
Built 1757 · Dutch Colonial (stone) · Stone Ridge · Inn
Hasbrouck House
Why stay A Dutch Colonial stone mansion of 1757 on 55 acres in Stone Ridge, with gardens, trails and a private lake; dogs are allowed in all rooms.
Good to know Pets welcome
Built 1766 · Colonial (Beekman Arms); Carpenter Gothic (Delamater Inn) · Rhinebeck · Inn
Beekman Arms and Delamater Inn
Why stay A 1766 inn at Rhinebeck's crossroads that calls itself America's oldest continuously operated hotel; HHA says only that it is believed to be.
The ghost story Guests and staff report footsteps, cold breezes, strange smells and whispers, especially in Rooms 21 and 22, and employees tell of a black figure that emerges from the wine cellar; HHA put the inn on its 2025 Most Haunted list.
Good to know Pets welcome
Built 1770 · East Hampton · Inn
The 1770 House
Why stay Matthias Burnett's 1770 house on East Hampton's Main Street, owned by eight generations of Daytons from 1795 and now a restaurant and inn.
Built 1846 · Sag Harbor · Inn
The American Hotel
Why stay An 1846 building from Sag Harbor's whaling peak, named The American Hotel in 1876 and restored as an inn and restaurant by Ted Conklin from 1972.
Built 1869 · Victorian · New Paltz · Resort
Mohonk Mountain House
Why stay Albert Smiley's resort on Lake Mohonk, run by six generations of his family since 1869; a National Historic Landmark, with meals included.
Good to know Parking: on-site free · No pets
Built 1871–80 · Richardsonian Romanesque · Buffalo · Boutique hotel
The Richardson Hotel
Why stay H. H. Richardson's Buffalo State Asylum on Olmsted-designed grounds, a National Historic Landmark that reopened as The Richardson in 2023.
Built 1885 · Geneva · Inn
Belhurst Castle
Why stay A stone castle on Seneca Lake begun in 1885 for Carrie Young Harron, a gambling spot until 1952; 11 rooms are in the castle itself.
Good to know No elevator
Built 1896 · Buffalo · Boutique hotel
The Lenox Hotel
Why stay Opened in 1896 as a luxury suite hotel in Allentown and host to Pan-American Exposition visitors; some rooms now have full kitchens.
Built 1904 · Buffalo · Grand hotel
Hotel at the Lafayette
Why stay Louise Blanchard Bethune's 1904 Hotel Lafayette on Buffalo's Lafayette Square, restored and now in Wyndham's Trademark Collection.
Built 1909 · Federal Revival · Cooperstown · Resort
The Otesaga Hotel
Why stay The Clark family's 1909 Federal-style resort on Otsego Lake, still theirs, about an eight-minute walk from the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Built 1910–14 · Italian Renaissance Revival · Geneva · Resort
Geneva On The Lake
Why stay The Nester family's 1910–14 villa on Seneca Lake, modeled on Frascati's Villa Lancellotti; only three suites are in the original villa.
Good to know Pets welcome
Built 1915 · Rustic (park architecture) · Bear Mountain · Lodge
Bear Mountain Inn
Why stay Tooker & Marsh's chestnut-and-stone lodge, opened in Bear Mountain State Park in 1915 and one of the earliest examples of rustic park style.
Built 1919 · Huntington · Boutique hotel
Oheka Castle
Why stay Financier Otto Kahn's fireproof 1919 country house by Delano & Aldrich, once the second-largest private home in the country; 34 guest rooms.
Built c. 1919 · Amenia · Inn
Troutbeck
Why stay A 250-acre estate on the Webutuck River whose c. 1919 Manor House holds 17 of the 37 rooms; Benton Cottage dates to about 1770.
Built 1923 · Colonial Revival · Bolton Landing · Resort
The Sagamore Resort
Why stay First opened on Lake George's Green Island in 1883; the present Colonial Revival hotel is Robert Rheinlander's 1923 rebuilding.
Built 1924 · Renaissance Revival · Syracuse · Grand hotel
Marriott Syracuse Downtown
Why stay The community-financed 1924 Hotel Syracuse, the city's largest hotel for nearly 90 years, restored and reopened as a Marriott in 2016.
Built 1926 · Classical Revival · Glens Falls · Grand hotel
The Queensbury Hotel
Why stay Glens Falls's 1926 community-built hotel on City Park, where Robert F. Kennedy held a luncheon the day after winning his 1964 Senate race.
Good to know Pets welcome
Built 1926 · Tudor Gothic · West Point · Grand hotel
The Thayer Hotel
Why stay A 1926 Tudor Gothic hotel inside West Point's Thayer Gate that received the 52 Americans freed from captivity in Iran in January 1981.
Built 1927 · Classical Revival · Saranac Lake · Grand hotel
Hotel Saranac
Why stay William Scopes's 1927 hotel, with a Grand Salon inspired by Florence's Davanzati Palace; on HHA's Most Haunted lists in 2024, 2025 and 2026.
The ghost story Believers say a man in a black suit, tails and top hat who roams the halls is Howard Littell, longtime superintendent of the high school that stood on the site; guests also report a ghost cat scratching on the third floor and singing on the sixth. The hotel has appeared on HHA's Most Haunted lists in 2024, 2025 and 2026.
Built 1928 · Rustic lakeside hotel · Deposit · Inn
The Chestnut Inn
Why stay Samuel Retzer's 1928 Hotel Monoquaga on Oquaga Lake, with a 100-foot porch and American chestnut woodwork; 17 rooms, restored in 2023.
Good to know Breakfast: included
Built 1929 · Rochester · Boutique hotel
The Inn on Broadway
Why stay Rochester's 1929 University Club, now a hotel that kept the club's original woodwork, with suites that have fireplaces or soaking tubs.
No inns match that filter.
Ways in
Themes in New York
Manhattan’s Gilded Age and Jazz Age grand hotels
Fifth Avenue’s grand hotels went up in the first years of the 1900s: John Jacob Astor IV’s St. Regis (1904), the Gotham, now The Peninsula, built in 1902–05, and Henry J. Hardenbergh’s Plaza, opened in 1907 facing Central Park. Writers and actors gathered at The Algonquin, opened in 1902, where the Round Table lunched after World War I. In the 1920s, ‘Terminal City’ grew up around Grand Central, with the Berkshire and the Barclay both opening in 1926, and Schultze & Weaver’s Waldorf-Astoria followed in 1931. Closed in 2017, the Waldorf reopened in July 2025 with 375 rooms. Downtown, the Hotel Chelsea, a cooperative apartment house of 1883–85, was home to writers and artists from Thomas Wolfe to Dylan Thomas.
Hudson Valley inns and Mohonk
In Rhinebeck, the Beekman Arms was built in 1766 beside William Traphagen’s 1704 tavern. The inn calls itself America’s oldest continuously operated hotel; Historic Hotels of America says only that it is believed to be the oldest continuously running inn. Franklin D. Roosevelt closed his campaigns with talks from its porch. In Stone Ridge, Hasbrouck House is a Dutch Colonial stone mansion of 1757 on 55 acres, and in Amenia, Troutbeck’s c. 1919 manor house stands on a 250-acre estate. On the Shawangunk Ridge, Albert Smiley bought the Stokes Tavern on Lake Mohonk in 1869, and six generations of Smileys have run Mohonk Mountain House, a National Historic Landmark. In the Hudson Highlands, the Palisades Interstate Park Commission opened Bear Mountain Inn in 1915, and at West Point The Thayer Hotel opened inside the academy’s gates in 1926.
Saratoga Springs and the Adirondacks
Saratoga Springs has six historic stays. The Adelphi Hotel (1877) and Saratoga Arms (1870) are downtown on Broadway, and Union Gables Inn (1901) and The Brunswick (1886) are B&Bs on Union Avenue, the street that runs out to the race course. The Batcheller Mansion Inn (1873), by Congress Park, is for adults only, and New York State opened The Gideon Putnam in Saratoga Spa State Park in 1935 for visitors taking the mineral-water cure. On Lake George, The Sagamore first opened on Green Island in 1883; the present Colonial Revival hotel dates from 1923. Glens Falls has The Queensbury Hotel, opened in 1926, and Saranac Lake has the 1927 Hotel Saranac, on Historic Hotels of America’s Most Haunted lists from 2024 to 2026.
Buffalo, the Finger Lakes and central New York
Buffalo has three historic hotels. The Richardson Hotel fills H. H. Richardson’s Buffalo State Asylum, a National Historic Landmark on grounds Frederick Law Olmsted designed, whose first buildings were complete by 1880. The Hotel Lafayette, designed by Louise Blanchard Bethune, opened on Lafayette Square in 1904, and The Lenox opened in Allentown in 1896. Rochester’s 1929 University Club is now The Inn on Broadway, and the Hotel Syracuse, financed by local shareholders and opened in 1924, reopened as Marriott Syracuse Downtown in 2016. On Seneca Lake in Geneva, choose between Belhurst Castle, begun in 1885, and Geneva On The Lake, a 1910–14 villa modeled on one at Frascati. In Cooperstown, the Clark family opened The Otesaga on Otsego Lake in 1909.
Road trip
New York City to Saratoga Springs, inn to inn
New York City
Start with two nights in Manhattan, at The Plaza on Central Park or The Algonquin near Times Square. Pick from our New York City guide.
New Paltz
Stay at Mohonk Mountain House on the Shawangunk Ridge, where rates include meals and activities and overnight guests park free.
Rhinebeck
Book the Beekman Arms and ask for an upper-floor room in the original inn: those date from 1766, while the inn’s other rooms are in the 1844 Delamater Inn and later guest houses.
Saratoga Springs
Finish in Saratoga Springs, at The Adelphi Hotel on Broadway or a B&B on Union Avenue, the street that runs out to the race course.
Beyond the inns
Signature tours in New York
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Context
History and architecture
New York ratified the Constitution at Poughkeepsie on July 26, 1788, by a vote of 30 to 27, becoming the 11th state. The oldest buildings on our list are colonial: Hasbrouck House’s 1757 stone mansion in Stone Ridge, the 1766 Beekman Arms in Rhinebeck and The 1770 House in East Hampton. Sag Harbor’s American Hotel building dates from 1846, the peak of the town’s whaling trade, and the 19th century brought hotels for vacationers: Mohonk on its mountain lake (1869), The Adelphi in Saratoga Springs (1877) and The Sagamore on Lake George (1883). Manhattan’s landmark hotels followed, from The Algonquin (1902) and The Plaza (1907) to the Waldorf-Astoria (1931). Upstate, local backers built hotels for their own cities in the 1920s: the Hotel Syracuse, financed by local shareholders, opened in 1924, and the Glens Falls Hotel Corporation opened The Queensbury in 1926.
Questions travelers ask
What is the oldest hotel in New York?
Of the inns we list, the Beekman Arms in Rhinebeck has the earliest start: it was built in 1766 beside a 1704 tavern. The inn calls itself America’s oldest continuously operated hotel; Historic Hotels of America says only that it is believed to be the oldest continuously running inn. The oldest building is Hasbrouck House in Stone Ridge, a 1757 Dutch Colonial stone mansion that is now a hotel. In New York City, Martinique New York on Broadway opened first, in 1898.
What is the most haunted hotel in New York?
There is no official ranking. Historic Hotels of America’s Most Haunted lists have featured Hotel Saranac in 2024, 2025 and 2026, and the Beekman Arms in Rhinebeck and The Algonquin in Manhattan in 2025. At Hotel Saranac, believers say a man in a top hat who roams the halls is a former superintendent of the school that stood on the site; at the Beekman Arms, guests tell of footsteps and whispers in Rooms 21 and 22. These are stories guests and staff tell, not documented fact.
Where are the historic hotels in Saratoga Springs?
We list six: The Adelphi Hotel (1877) and Saratoga Arms (1870) downtown on Broadway; two B&Bs on Union Avenue, Union Gables Inn (1901) and The Brunswick at Saratoga (1886); the adults-only Batcheller Mansion Inn (1873) by Congress Park; and The Gideon Putnam (1935) in Saratoga Spa State Park.
Are there historic inns on Long Island?
Yes, three we list. In East Hampton, The 1770 House is Matthias Burnett’s 1770 house on Main Street, now a restaurant and inn, and in Sag Harbor, The American Hotel fills an 1846 building from the whaling era that took its name in 1876. On the North Shore, Oheka Castle in Huntington is financier Otto Kahn’s 1919 country house, with 34 guest rooms. Montauk Manor isn’t listed because it takes stays by request form, not online booking.
Where are the best historic bed and breakfasts in New York?
Most of the state’s historic stays are hotels and inns. For a B&B, go to Saratoga Springs: Union Gables Inn, a 1901 Queen Anne mansion with an outdoor pool, serves a made-to-order breakfast, and The Brunswick at Saratoga serves a full breakfast in an 1886 Gothic Victorian house. The Chestnut Inn on Oquaga Lake, a 1928 lakeside hotel with 17 rooms, calls itself a bed and breakfast.
How we chose these inns
Every place on this page is at least 50 years old, holds a credential we can check (National Register listing, a listed historic district, landmark status, or Historic Hotels of America membership), and takes bookings today. We verify each one against primary sources before it goes on the list, and last checked this list in October 2026. Read our criteria.
Sources (110)
- Hasbrouck House: www.hasbrouckhouseny.com
- The Gideon Putnam: services.arcgis.com
- Beekman Arms and Delamater Inn: www.historichotels.org
- The Algonquin Hotel: www.historichotels.org
- Beekman Arms and Delamater Inn: www.beekmandelamaterinn.com
- The 1770 House: 1770house.com
- The American Hotel: theamericanhotel.com
- Mohonk Mountain House: www.historichotels.org
- Mohonk Mountain House: npgallery.nps.gov
- Mohonk Mountain House: www.historichotels.org
- Mohonk Mountain House: www.mohonk.com
- Saratoga Arms: www.saratogaarms.com
- The Inn on Broadway: services.arcgis.com
- Batcheller Mansion Inn: www.batchellermansioninn.com
- Batcheller Mansion Inn: saratogaliving.com
- The Adelphi Hotel: theadelphihotel.com
- The Adelphi Hotel: spectrumlocalnews.com
- The Richardson Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel at the Lafayette: therichardsonhotelbuffalo.com
- The Richardson Hotel: wgrz.com
- The Beekman: s-media.nyc.gov
- The Beekman: data.cityofnewyork.us
- The Carlyle: guide.michelin.com
- Hotel Chelsea: data.cityofnewyork.us
- Hotel Chelsea: s-media.nyc.gov
- Hotel Chelsea: www.nbcnewyork.com
- Hotel Chelsea: hotelchelsea.com
- Belhurst Castle: www.belhurst.com
- Belhurst Castle: npgallery.nps.gov
- Belhurst Castle: www.belhurst.com
- The Brunswick at Saratoga: www.brunswickbb.com
- The Brunswick at Saratoga: www.brunswickbb.com
- The Mercer: data.cityofnewyork.us
- The Mercer: mercerhotel.com
- The Lenox Hotel: lenoxhotelandsuites.com
- Martinique New York on Broadway: data.cityofnewyork.us
- Martinique New York on Broadway: s-media.nyc.gov
- Martinique New York on Broadway: www.historichotels.org
- The Marlton Hotel: data.cityofnewyork.us
- The Marlton Hotel: www.marltonhotel.com
- Union Gables Inn: www.uniongables.com
- The Algonquin Hotel: data.cityofnewyork.us
- The Algonquin Hotel: s-media.nyc.gov
- The Algonquin Hotel: www.historichotels.org
- The Wall Street Hotel: www.historichotels.org
- JW Marriott Essex House: www.historichotels.org
- Hotel Belleclaire: data.cityofnewyork.us
- Hotel Belleclaire: s-media.nyc.gov
- Hotel Belleclaire: www.hotelbelleclaire.com
- Hotel Belleclaire: www.hotelbelleclaire.com
- The Ned NoMad: data.cityofnewyork.us
- The Ned NoMad: www.thened.com
- The St. Regis New York: s-media.nyc.gov
- The St. Regis New York: data.cityofnewyork.us
- Hotel at the Lafayette: www.hotelatthelafayette.com
- Hotel at the Lafayette: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Peninsula New York: s-media.nyc.gov
- The Knickerbocker: s-media.nyc.gov
- The Knickerbocker: www.theknickerbocker.com
- The Knickerbocker: www.theknickerbocker.com
- The Plaza: data.cityofnewyork.us
- The Plaza: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Plaza: www.historichotels.org
- The Plaza: www.theplazany.com
- The Otesaga Hotel: www.historichotels.org
- The Otesaga Hotel: www.historichotels.org
- Geneva On The Lake: genevaonthelake.com
- Geneva On The Lake: npgallery.nps.gov
- Bear Mountain Inn: www.historichotels.org
- Bear Mountain Inn: npgallery.nps.gov
- Oheka Castle: www.historichotels.org
- Oheka Castle: npgallery.nps.gov
- Oheka Castle: www.historichotels.org
- Oheka Castle: www.oheka.com
- Troutbeck: troutbeck.com
- Troutbeck: troutbeck.com
- The Sagamore Resort: www.historichotels.org
- The Sagamore Resort: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Bryant Park Hotel: s-media.nyc.gov
- The Bryant Park Hotel: www.bryantparkhotel.com
- Marriott Syracuse Downtown: www.historichotels.org
- Marriott Syracuse Downtown: npgallery.nps.gov
- Omni Berkshire Place: www.historichotels.org
- Omni Berkshire Place: omnihotels.com
- InterContinental New York Barclay: www.historichotels.org
- InterContinental New York Barclay: data.cityofnewyork.us
- The Lowell: data.cityofnewyork.us
- The Lowell: www.lowellhotel.com
- The Mark: data.cityofnewyork.us
- The Mark: www.themarkhotel.com
- The Queensbury Hotel: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Queensbury Hotel: www.thequeensburyhotel.com
- The Queensbury Hotel: www.historichotels.org
- The Thayer Hotel: www.loc.gov
- Hotel Saranac: npgallery.nps.gov
- Hotel Saranac: www.historichotels.org
- Hotel Saranac: www.historichotels.org
- The Chestnut Inn: www.historichotels.org
- The Inn on Broadway: innonbroadway.com
- The Inn on Broadway: npgallery.nps.gov
- The Pierre: data.cityofnewyork.us
- The Pierre: www.thepierreny.com
- The Carlyle: data.cityofnewyork.us
- The Carlyle: www.rosewoodhotels.com
- Waldorf Astoria New York: data.cityofnewyork.us
- Waldorf Astoria New York: s-media.nyc.gov
- Waldorf Astoria New York: www.6sqft.com
- Waldorf Astoria New York: www.waldorfastorianewyork.com
- JW Marriott Essex House: www.historichotels.org
- The Gideon Putnam: www.gideonputnam.com
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