Rated Good by our guests
Analyze the best time to book Hotel 57 in in New York based on 12-month price forecast
Location and everyone was so kind
We love the hotel and the staff were brilliant
Hotel 57 is located in Midtown East near the southeast corner of Central Park, offering quick access to major Manhattan sights including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, American Museum of Natural History, Times Square, Rockefeller Center, and Grand Central Terminal. The neighborhood provides easy subway connections, pleasant walks to museum mile and parks, and numerous dining options within a few blocks.
An iconic 843-acre urban park with lakes, walking paths, sculptures, and attractions like the Central Park Zoo and Bethesda Terrace.
One of the world’s largest and most comprehensive art museums, with collections spanning ancient to modern art.
Famous natural history museum with dinosaur fossils, the Rose Center for Earth and Space, and extensive scientific exhibits.
The bustling commercial intersection and entertainment hub known for neon lights, Broadway theaters, and flagship stores.
Art Deco complex with shops, dining, and the Top of the Rock observation deck offering panoramic city views; skating rink in winter.
Historic transportation hub with beautiful Beaux-Arts architecture, shops, dining and easy transit connections.
Make the most of your stay at Hotel 57 with this convenient itinerary that covers the best attractions in in New York:
New York City is one of the world’s top destinations for culture, dining, shopping and iconic landmarks — from Broadway and museums to Central Park and world-class neighborhoods. Hotel 57 is a strong choice for visitors because of its exceptional Midtown East location near Central Park and major museums, consistently praised friendly staff, clean and well-maintained rooms, good value for the area, and onsite gym. For travelers wanting easy access to transit and Manhattan attractions at a reasonable price, Hotel 57 offers convenience and attentive service.
Hotel 57
130 East 57th Street
Seasonal guide to help you plan the perfect trip to in New York
Fall
Summer and the winter holiday period (late November–early January) when visitor numbers and prices peak.
Late Winter (January–early February) outside holiday travel and some of early Spring when you can find lower hotel rates and fewer crowds.
March–May: Temperatures warm up, cherry trees and parks bloom, and outdoor dining returns. Expect variable weather—cool early March and mild by late May.
One of the world's most famous New Year celebrations, centered on the Times Square ball drop.
A long-running holiday parade featuring giant balloons, floats, marching bands, and performances.
Major tennis tournament held in late August–early September at Flushing Meadows, Queens.
June celebrations across Manhattan and boroughs with parades, parties, and cultural events.
Major marathon held in early November, finishing in Central Park with runners coming from around the world.
Biannual fashion industry event (February and September) concentrated in Manhattan.
Late spring film festival showcasing movies, panels, and premieres, primarily in lower Manhattan.
Pack layers year-round due to variable conditions: a light waterproof jacket for Spring and Fall; breathable, lightweight clothing and sun protection for Summer; warm outerwear, gloves, hat, and waterproof boots for Winter. Check forecasts daily—NYC weather can shift quickly. Bring comfortable walking shoes and a small umbrella year-round.
New York City has sharp price swings tied to seasons, major holidays, and marquee events. Hotels and short-term rentals peak in Summer (June–August) and during holiday weeks (late November through early January). High-demand events — the UN General Assembly (September), New York Fashion Week (February & September), the NYC Marathon (November), Tribeca Film Festival (April), and major concerts or large conventions — push rates up across Manhattan and parts of Brooklyn. Weekends are typically more expensive than weekdays in tourist-heavy neighborhoods; however, business districts (Midtown, Financial District) can see weekday surges during conference season. Neighborhoods matter: Manhattan commands the highest nightly rates, while long-term stays in outer boroughs (Brooklyn, Queens) often offer better value. Booking 30–90 days ahead typically secures reasonable rates; last-minute deals appear in low-demand windows (mid-January through February) but are risky around event dates.
Insider advice to help you make the most of your visit
Use the subway (MTA) for fastest and most affordable travel; complement with Citi Bike, ferries, and rideshares when convenient. Allow extra time for transfers during peak events and plan airport transfers carefully.
Book Broadway tickets and top museums in advance, but use off-peak hours (weekday mornings or late afternoons) to avoid crowds. Consider neighborhood-focused exploration (Williamsburg, DUMBO, Harlem, Astoria) for authentic dining and lower prices; transport links are excellent and save time compared with constantly returning to Manhattan.
Everything you need to know about your stay at Hotel 57
If you couldn't find the answer to your question, please don't hesitate to contact the hotel directly. Contact Hotel 57 directly to confirm reception hours and available assistance.
Optional email after a qualifying drop — free, no credit card