in New York, United States
7.9(187)
The Historic Blue Moon Hotel - NYC
Rated Good by our guests
Rated Good by our guests
Analyze the best time to book The Historic Blue Moon Hotel - NYC in in New York based on 12-month price forecast
It’s a NYC vibe for sure. Our room was big and beautifully decorated. The staff was very accommodating. It was quiet. I enjoyed my stay.
Staff, room, position
The Historic Blue Moon Hotel sits in the Bowery/Lower East Side — one of Manhattan’s most vibrant neighborhoods. Within a short walk you'll find cultural sites like the Tenement Museum and New Museum, legendary food destinations such as Katz’s Delicatessen and Essex Market, plus nightlife, boutique shopping in SoHo, and easy access to Chinatown and the Brooklyn Bridge. The area is lively day and night with excellent transit connections (multiple subway lines) for exploring the rest of Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Museum dedicated to immigrant life in 19th–20th century New York; guided tours of restored tenement apartments.
Iconic NYC deli famous for pastrami sandwiches and classic New York atmosphere.
Indoor food market featuring a wide variety of vendors — great for local eats and groceries.
Contemporary art museum on the Bowery showcasing international emerging artists.
Famed live-music venues hosting up-and-coming and established acts in an intimate setting.
Bustling neighborhood with markets, restaurants, and bargain shopping; easy to combine with LES visits.
Cast-iron architecture, high-end boutiques, independent shops and galleries.
Scenic pedestrian walk across the bridge to DUMBO with great skyline views, parks and photo spots.
Make the most of your stay at The Historic Blue Moon Hotel - NYC with this convenient itinerary that covers the best attractions in in New York:
New York City is one of the world’s most dynamic cultural and culinary capitals — neighborhoods like the Lower East Side and Bowery offer a concentrated dose of art, history, nightlife and food within easy walking distance. The Historic Blue Moon Hotel is a strong choice because it combines authentic, tastefully restored historic character with large, comfortable rooms and modern conveniences (kitchenettes, fast Wi‑Fi, secure 24-hour staffing). It's family-run, with personable staff praised repeatedly in reviews, and it places you in the heart of an endlessly interesting part of Manhattan — ideal for travelers who want a real, lived-in New York experience rather than a cookie-cutter chain hotel.
Seasonal guide to help you plan the perfect trip to in New York
Fall
Summer (June–August) and Holiday Season (mid-November–early January).
Winter (January–February, excluding holiday weeks) and late January–March when hotel rates and airfare often dip.
March–May: Temperatures move from chilly to mild. Early spring (March) can still feel wintry; by April–May parks bloom and outdoor dining returns. Great for cherry blossoms and flower displays.
The city's most famous countdown and ball drop on December 31 draws massive crowds.
Annual parade on Thanksgiving Day with giant balloons, floats, and performers that draws families and tourists.
One of the world’s largest marathons, held on the first Sunday in November, closing many streets across boroughs.
June celebration featuring a parade, parties, cultural events, and a strong LGBTQ+ community presence throughout the city.
April festival showcasing films, talks, and events across downtown Manhattan attracting filmmakers and cinephiles.
Held twice yearly in February and September, it brings major shows, industry guests, and increased hotel demand in Midtown and Chelsea.
Pack for layering year-round: a waterproof jacket and an umbrella for sudden rain, breathable fabrics for humid summers, and a warm coat, hat, gloves, and waterproof boots for winter. Check hourly forecasts before heading out; wind off the Hudson and East River can intensify cold. Comfortable walking shoes are essential—expect to cover several miles per day.
Hotel and short-term rental prices in New York City fluctuate strongly with seasons and events. Peak price drivers are Summer (June–August) when tourists arrive, the Holiday Season (mid-November–early January) when lights, theater and holiday markets boost demand, and major events such as UN General Assembly (September), New York Fashion Week (February & September), the NYC Marathon (November), and large conventions or major concerts. Neighborhood choice matters: Midtown Manhattan and Times Square command the highest rates; Brooklyn (Williamsburg, DUMBO, Brooklyn Heights) and parts of Queens (Long Island City, Astoria) are often more affordable while still offering quick transit access. Booking 2–4 months ahead is standard for summer/holidays and special-event weekends; for major conventions or Fashion Week book 6+ months early. For the best value, travel in January (after New Year’s) through March, avoiding Presidents’ Day and other school breaks, and watch for shoulder-season deals in late spring (May) or early fall (September) if you can time around major events.
Insider advice to help you make the most of your visit
New York’s transit network (subway, buses, commuter rails) is extensive and usually the fastest way to get around Manhattan and the boroughs; walking is often quickest for short trips in dense areas.
Buy an attraction pass (CityPASS, New York Explorer Pass) to save on combined entry fees, arrive at popular museums and attractions early to beat crowds, and reserve Broadway tickets in advance or use the TKTS booth for same-day discounts.
Everything you need to know about your stay at The Historic Blue Moon Hotel - NYC
If you couldn't find the answer to your question, please don't hesitate to contact the hotel directly. Contact The Historic Blue Moon Hotel - NYC directly to confirm reception hours and available assistance.
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