TL;DR What makes this NYC boutique hotel special? Why should I stay here?
- Glittering design: A hotel full of chandeliers, marble, and sparkling interiors.
- Luxury brand feel: Facilities and branding are top-notch.
- French touch: European vibes, French fine dining & English afternoon tea.
- Check prices here
This Midtown boutique hotel meets crystal-palace is one for all of your New York glitterati fantasies.
We’ll admit, we’ve got some skepticism about the brand-name designer hotel.
The powers-that-be here are not your typical hoteliers, and this has both upsides and downsides.
In terms of facilities, design, and luxury branding, everything is as top-notch as you’d imagine.
Everything in the hotel sparkles. They know what screams ‘luxury’ and where to put it. The marble gleams and you’ll find more chandeliers than a Beverly Hills Home Depot.
It’s also got some not-that-surprising superficiality at points. The (hefty) price is clearly reflected in decor, but not as obviously in service.
That is, you are likely to have a perfectly nice time here.
Just, whether it justifies the price tag likely depends on your love of luxury aesthetics more than on what an exceptional experience the hotel provides.
What are the rooms like?
- Spacious options: 114 rooms starting at just under 400 sq ft, plus one & two bedroom suites.
- Luxury amenities: Dyson hairdryers, Somma linens, crystal stemware, marble bathrooms, and minibars.
- Stylish decor: White, gray, silver, and red accents in a contemporary classic style.
- Suites with extras: Larger layouts with soaking tubs, living areas, and city views.
- See each room in detail here
Rooms are spacious, the smallest option coming in just under 400 square feet.
Basically all amenities are brand-name, from the stemware (obviously) to the Dyson hairdryers to the Somma linens.
Decor is contemporary classic, all white and gray and silver and crystal and whatever else is in a diamond-based color scheme.
Red accents are sexy and classic, if a little predictable.
Classic and Atelier King rooms are the simplest option, Classics sitting on higher floors.
If you’re already shelling out to stay here, we wouldn’t settle for a room with interior windows.
Grand Classic and Harcourt Grand Kings will offer city views with the same amenities. They both have Double Double options as well.
Suites have the same sleek, shiny vibes. They more spacious, with living areas and (this is the one) soaking tubs.
They come in studio, one-bedroom and two-bedroom options.
Whatever you end up going with, you’ll enjoy marble bathrooms, super-soft linens, a working area, rain showers, and nicely-stocked mini bars.
What are prices like?
And what’s the food like? Any facilities we should know about?
- French-inspired dining: Chic Grand Salon for all-day meals, and Le Jardin for upscale evening dining.
- Afternoon Tea: A highlight, with caviar, scones, cocktails, and champagne.
- Wellness & leisure: Indoor pool, spa with jacuzzi and treatments, fitness center, and boutique shop.
Dining is generally French-inspired. Every space looks a bit like a showroom – you’ll have to get up early to be on par with the decor.
The all-day restaurant is a chic Grand Salon, with plenty of windows and silk accents and ceilings as high as Sainte-Chapelle.
The evening offering is an upscale restaurant in a constructed garden. It’ll make your food pics shine, and the greenery of Le Jardin is enchanting.
Food is French-aligned, but you’ll find most of your favorites without much trouble.
The Afternoon Tea is notable, perhaps a nice option to experience the hotel before making the financial commitment of booking a room.
They’ve got options, from caviar to scones, and a large list of cocktails and champagnes.
Other facilities include a nicely put-together fitness center, a gorgeous indoor pool and a Boutique where you can grab luxuries to take home.
A spa is required, in our opinion, for any luxury boutique. This one is a perfect place for one (or two!) to enjoy some jacuzzi and some bodywork.
How is the neighborhood? Anything interesting nearby?
- Prime Midtown spot: Steps from 5th Avenue, MoMA, and the Paley Center for Media.
- Landmark access: Rockefeller Center, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and Central Park all nearby.
- Cultural highlights: Broadway theaters, Carnegie Hall, and top art venues within walking distance.
- Easy transport: Subway stations close by, quick access to Brooklyn, Soho, Chelsea, and uptown Manhattan.
Situated in the very center of Manhattan, Midtown, literal feet from 5th Avenue, the location is prime for shopping and exploring.
You’re next to the Paley Center for Media and MoMA, perfect for the culture-vores.
St. Thomas, St. Patrick’s, and the Rockefeller Center are all walking distance.
Central Park is less than 10 minutes on foot, as is Carnegie Hall and Broadway, with all its many venues.
You’re really in an excellent space to explore the entire island of Manhattan.
The West Village is a 13-minute drive, Soho and Chelsea are the same. Getting uptown is super-easy.
It’s a gorgeous hour’s walk of Central Park to get there, or a 10-minute drive up 5th Ave.
Getting across the river to Brooklyn is slightly more work, but it’s New York. If you’re not a taxi type, you’ll have easy access to multiple different subway stations.
And what about the reviews? What did other guests think?
Some things guests liked:
“Our stay at the Baccarat Hotel in New York was simply exceptional. From A to Z, everything was perfect — beautiful interiors, outstanding comfort, and truly five-star service. The staff were incredibly kind, helpful, and professional, making us feel welcome and cared for throughout our stay….”
“Amazing, quirky hotel.., would stay again for sure. Friendly, great service and perfect location. Bar is amazing….”
Some things guests didn’t like:
”Not easiest room design for additional bed for our son….”
”No espresso machine in rooms….”
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