Rated Very good by our guests
Analyze the best time to book Le Meridien New York, Fifth Avenue in in New York based on 12-month price forecast
The helpfulness and knowledge the concierge provided.
The location was perfect and the staff was super accommodating!
Le Meridien New York, Fifth Avenue sits in mid‑Manhattan within easy walking distance of iconic Midtown attractions — Empire State Building, Bryant Park, Times Square, Rockefeller Center, MoMA and Grand Central. The location is excellent for sightseeing, shopping on Fifth Avenue, Broadway shows and quick subway access to downtown and uptown neighborhoods.
One of New York’s most iconic landmarks with observation decks offering sweeping city views.
A beloved green space behind the New York Public Library, popular for seasonal events, outdoor seating and a relaxed respite in Midtown.
The neon heart of Manhattan — theaters, shops, and the vibrant atmosphere of Broadway and Midtown entertainment.
Historic entertainment and shopping complex; Top of the Rock observation deck offers excellent views and photography opportunities.
World‑class modern and contemporary art collection a short walk from the hotel.
Architectural marvel and major transit hub with dining, shops and the famous celestial ceiling.
Make the most of your stay at Le Meridien New York, Fifth Avenue with this convenient itinerary that covers the best attractions in in New York:
New York City is a global hub of culture, dining, theater and business — it offers unparalleled diversity and attractions year‑round. Le Meridien New York, Fifth Avenue is a strong choice because of its prime Midtown location steps from major sights and transit, contemporary European‑inspired design, attentive staff/concierge service (frequently praised by guests), and convenient base for both leisure sightseeing and business travel.
Le Meridien New York, Fifth Avenue
292 Fifth Avenue
Seasonal guide to help you plan the perfect trip to in New York
Fall
Spring (March–May) and Fall (September–November), with summer also busy for tourists
Late Winter (January–early March) for lower hotel rates and fewer crowds, excluding holiday dates
March–May: Temperatures warm from chilly to comfortable, flowers and trees bloom across parks, and outdoor attractions reopen. This is one of the best windows for sightseeing and walking neighborhoods.
One of the world’s most famous New Year’s celebrations with the ball drop at Times Square and large street crowds.
Iconic parade featuring giant character balloons, floats, marching bands, and performances — draws large crowds and TV audiences.
Major LGBTQ+ celebration in June with a massive parade, neighborhood parties (Chelsea, West Village), and concerts.
Held twice yearly (February and September), Fashion Week brings designers, buyers, media, and related parties to Manhattan, creating energy and demand for hotels.
One of the world’s major marathons held in November, running through all five boroughs with tens of thousands of runners and spectators.
Film festival showcasing premieres, panels, and events — typically in spring/early summer — attracting cinephiles and industry members.
Summer concert series and outdoor performances across parks (Central Park, Prospect Park) and outdoor venues around the city.
Annual late-November/December ceremony that draws visitors for the tree lighting, ice skating, and festive displays.
Pack layers year-round. Summers can be hot and humid — bring breathable clothing, sunscreen, and a refillable water bottle. Winters are cold and sometimes snowy — insulated coat, hat, gloves, and waterproof footwear are essential. Spring and fall are variable: light jacket, layers, and a small umbrella. Check forecasts before walking long outdoor routes; subway and indoor attractions offer respite from extreme conditions. Be aware of occasional coastal storm/hurricane impacts late summer–fall and winter nor’easters that can disrupt transit.
Hotel prices in New York City vary widely with seasonality, major events, and neighborhood. Generally, the peak demand months are spring (March–May) and fall (September–November) when weather is pleasant and business travel/conferences increase; prices rise again during major holidays (late November–December) around Thanksgiving and Christmas. Summer (June–August) is popular with leisure travelers and families — prices are high in central tourist neighborhoods (Midtown, Times Square area) but can be relatively lower in outer boroughs. Winter (January–early March) is typically the lowest-price stretch for hotels except for the holiday spike and special events (New Year’s Eve, large conventions). Large conventions, fashion weeks, NYC Marathon, and major concerts or sporting events can drive sudden price surges in specific neighborhoods; booking early and checking alternative boroughs (Brooklyn, Queens, Jersey City/Hoboken across the river) can save money. Weekends generally cost more in Manhattan; business-week demand favors Midtown during weekdays. Short-term rentals and boutique hotels may also adjust prices based on last-minute demand and local regulations.
Insider advice to help you make the most of your visit
Efficient public transit (subway and buses), plentiful taxis and ride-share options, and walkable neighborhoods make getting around manageable. Airports and commuter rail connect the region.
Buy or link a contactless transit payment method (OMNY or current local transit pass), download key apps (MTA service alerts, maps, ride-share, and museum/event apps), and book high-demand experiences — Broadway, observatory tickets, or major attractions — at least several weeks in advance to avoid sold-out dates.
Everything you need to know about your stay at Le Meridien New York, Fifth Avenue
If you couldn't find the answer to your question, please don't hesitate to contact the hotel directly. Contact Le Meridien New York, Fifth Avenue directly to confirm reception hours and available assistance.
Optional email after a qualifying drop — free, no credit card