There are only 60 rooms, all individually decorated, and equipped with all modern cons, free Wi-Fi a

Although both are local landmarks whose interiors have been designed by Roman + Williams and both are on the High Line, don't confuse The High Line Hotel with The Standard High Line . Set in a neo-Gothic, red-brick 1890s seminary in West Chelsea, this couldn't be any more different to Andres Balazs' party central small cruise ship reviews in the Meatpacking District .
There are no sceney bars and restaurants here – or any bars and restaurants for that matter. Slightly unusual for a boutique hotel at this level, you'll have to venture outside if you want something other than coffee and snacks from Intelligentsia, the Chicago coffee-roasters who have set up a café in the lobby and courtyard.
Still, the hotel is a serious contender if you value personality more than a long list of in-house facilities. The building and rooms are beautiful, wonderfully restored and spartanly decorated with lots of character. Think dark hardwood floors – the real deal, no laminate imitation wood here – and handpicked antiques and vintage furniture.
There are only 60 rooms, all individually decorated, and equipped with all modern cons, free Wi-Fi and, as if to compensate for the lack of a restaurant, killer mini bars, filled with artisan cheese and charcuterie, and everything needed to make your own cocktails. Bikes can be borrowed for free and passes to the nearby Equinox health club are available small cruise ship reviews for exercise.
Note that some of the Standard Queens can be quite small, even if generously sized for NYC . If you can afford to stay here, then you can also – and should – splash out on a larger room; you'll appreciate the additional space. Noise, too, can be an issue, so ask for earplugs if you don't want to trade in High Line views for a quieter courtyard room.