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Made famous by the song “New York, New York” by Frank Sinatra, this is truly a city that doesn’t sleep. Whether shopping on 5th Avenue, or enjoying a show on Broadway, there’s always something going on in the “Big Apple”. If looking for a destination where you can have a great time on a tight budget, this is the place too. Strolling Central Park, or the Zoo, grabbing a slice of New Yorks famous “slice pizza” and sitting on a park bench people watch

When to Visit Based on Price

New York City is one of the few U.S. major cities that don’t really have a low season for visitors. All year long international and domestic visitors arrive to an already busy city that hosts business events. That being said, there is a window of opportunity when crowds slightly diminish, and better prices can be found, and that’s between January and March.
• Low Season: January through March is less busy. Average Daily Rates of:
  • 2 Star: $59-$540
  • 3 Star: $73-$520
  • 4 Star: $145-$690
• High Season: March through December offers the best weather, and destination for families. Average Daily Rates of:
  • 2 Star: $63-$590
  • 3 Star: $80-$800
  • 4 Star: $200-$900

Magic Savings Tip: Visit one of the many city “Tourist Centers” for discount coupons for top attractions. Street vendors and smaller Pizza restaurants serving slices is your best bet for savings on money and time in line.

Sights you mustn’t miss

Take a ride to the top of the Empire State Building, and see if King Kong is still hanging around. This is a great way to get a feeling of just how large an area New York City and it’s 5 boroughs take up.
Walk the streets of Time Square, and explore the stores and business’s there.
Visualize what it must be like as the ball drops on New Years Eve, with thousand’s of people freezing while packed like sardines.
Any visitor to New York City should visit the World Trade Center Memorial building and it’s bronze panels with the victim’s names on it.
For families, a visit to the New York Zoo and Museum of Natural History with its impressive dinosaur collection is a must.

Fun things to do

A visit to Central Park no matter what time of year is a wonderful experience. A great place to stretch you legs for a walk, pack a picnic lunch, and sit on a bench to relax, or take a horse drawn carriage ride. Probably not the best place to be doing this after dark, but with deals of Broadway shows, and after hour’s clubs, there’s plenty to do instead.

Wine and Dine Tips

When visiting New York City, your dining options are beyond comprehension. Here you can find every ethnic restaurant in the world, from China Town, Little Italy, and so much more. Depending on where you decide to stay, will no doubt determine what area you decide to dine.
Your options don’t have to be five star restaurants to enjoy New Yorks finest food. Asking your front desk or Concierge services where they suggest for the price range and type of food your looking for will no doubt tweak your taste buds and still leave room on your credit card.
One thing to remember is that the taxicabs of the city are excellent for getting to and returning from evening dinner or attractions.

Day Trips

Always a fun adventure is a visit to Cony Island, for a ride on the famous old wooden roller coaster, and a Coney Island hotdog.
Another must do is to take the ferry out to Liberty Island for a visit of the Statue of Liberty. In summertime, you can take a ferry from lower Manhattan to Rockaway Beach, and be a New Yorker for a day.
If wine is your pleasure, visiting some of the Vineyard Wineries outside the city can be quite rewarding. Wineries like the Bedell Cellars on Long Island where you sip in an old restored barn, or a glass on the lawns of Warwick Valley Winery in Warwick.

Where to Stay

New York is arguably the most famous city in the world. It's a place where people with grand aspirations go to live their dreams, and it has a price tag to match. It's not known for being the most affordable city, but if you know where to look, you can find the perfect accommodation to stay at, ranging from fancy to budget-friendly.
A great place to start exploring the city is downtown Manhattan. This tourist hub is where the iconic Metropolitan Museum of Art and Grand Central Station are located. Hotels like the Hilton New York, The Sheraton or the Westin Times Square all offer luxurious rooms close to these hotspots and are a great base for your city adventures.
The thriving tourism industry in New York City hasn't escaped the ‘green revolution', with many hotels catering to the eco-friendly market. One of the ‘greenest' hotels to stay in is 70 Park Avenue, located only blocks from famed entertainment venues like Carnegie Hall and the Lincoln Center. This innovative hotel offers discounts to hybrid car owners and commits to eco-friendly practices like conversion of kitchen oil to biodiesel fuel.

Near By Destinations

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Our recommendations in New York

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel

Sheraton New York Times Square Hotel

4-star hotel

8.2 Very Good

Starting From

$199

Hyatt Grand Central New York

Hyatt Grand Central New York

4-star hotel

7.6 Good

Starting From

$198

Park Central Hotel New York

Park Central Hotel New York

4-star hotel

7.8 Good

Starting From

$179

Park Lane New York

Park Lane New York

4.5-star hotel

9.1 Superb

Starting From

$332

Royalton New York

Royalton New York

4-star hotel

N/A

Starting From

$182

Warwick New York

Warwick New York

4-star hotel

8.1 Very Good

Starting From

$215

Iberostar 70 Park Avenue

Iberostar 70 Park Avenue

4-star hotel

N/A

Starting From

$203

The New Yorker A Wyndham Hotel

The New Yorker A Wyndham Hotel

4-star hotel

7.8 Good

Starting From

$159

Paramount Times Square

Paramount Times Square

4-star hotel

7.2 Good

Starting From

$124

The Benjamin Royal Sonesta New York

The Benjamin Royal Sonesta New York

4.5-star hotel

8.8 Fabulous

Starting From

$185

Stewart Hotel

Stewart Hotel

4-star hotel

N/A

Starting From

$153

Ace Hotel New York

Ace Hotel New York

4-star hotel

8.5 Very Good

Starting From

$259

Sheraton Brooklyn New York Hotel

Sheraton Brooklyn New York Hotel

4-star hotel

7.9 Good

Starting From

$144

NoMo SoHo

NoMo SoHo

4.5-star hotel

N/A

Starting From

$270

Element New York Times Square West

Element New York Times Square West

3-star hotel

8.6 Fabulous

Starting From

$195

YOTEL New York Times Square

YOTEL New York Times Square

4-star hotel

7.3 Good

Starting From

$187

Stories

Harlem - hot new neighborhood New York

Harlem and Upper Manhattan was for years considered much of a no go. Today people will still look askance at you for suggesting a visit. But it's no longer a risky visit and Harlem today is a hugely vibrant and significant area. At the southern end of Harlem is 125th Street. You'll love the shopping here because it's a vibrant retail corridor with all the big chains you'll know, plus an eclectic array of locally owned shops, restaurants, and offices - including those of former President Bill Clinton. Between Adam Clayton Powell and Frederick Douglass Boulevards is the famous Apollo Theater, where Amateur Night discovered the likes of Ella Fitzgerald, one of the first winners, followed by the famous Billie Holiday, James Brown, Ray Charles, Marvin Gaye and Richard Pryor. Harlem's gospel church services are highly regarded for their pumping music and passionate preaching. You'll be welcomed at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, led by the influential Reverend Calvin Butts and renowned for its choir, and Mother A.M.E. (African Methodist Episcopal) Zion, the state's oldest black church, founded in 1797. If you love a little grandeur, check out Columbia University and its quite stunning main campus, as well as the incredible Cathedral of St. John the Divine, the world's largest gothic cathedral. This outstanding architectural statement has a nave as long as two football fields. Incredibly, it has been under construction since 1892, and is now two-thirds done, with no completion date in sight. Explore it and you won't regret it. First, however, get great deal on accommodation in the Manhattan area and save your cash for big spending elsewhere.

Hidden secrets in New York

Sometimes exploring the off-the-beaten-track secret spots in a city are far more enticing - especially if a previous trip has enabled you to enjoy the more mainstream highlights. Manhattan is a great place to stay - and many hotels are surprisingly cheap. Find cheap accommodation in New York now and make the most of your vacation. New York is all about the high life, and some of the best is on the high line. Stroll the elevated former freight railway running along Manhattan's western flank, and you'll see Chelsea and the Meatpacking District from 30ft up. Walk the full length from Gansevoort Street to 20th Street in lower Manhattan. Head to the beach - Brooklyn's Coney Island is a great spot for day-trippers with its carnival rides, freak shows and street performers. Brighton Beach's boardwalk is also a lot of fun - and the 'Little Odessa' reputation gives it a real cosmopolitan vibe. Again with the high life... the Cantor Roof Garden on top of the Metropolitan Museum of Art has a different big-name sculpture exhibition every summer. Not only will you enjoy the art but you'll get a bird's eye view of Central Park and the Midtown area. Visit a New York street market - Hester Street Fair on the Lower East Side opens up next to Seward Park every Saturday, and you'll find dozens of foodie temptations as well as vintage jewelry and accessories from up-and-coming NYC designers.

Explore Williamsburg, NY

There's so much to see and do in NYC that sometimes it's easier to just pick a neighborhood and really get to know it well. NY has a slew of places that will captivate you and we especially love Williamsburg in the Brooklyn area. There's plenty of excellent accommodation to be had on our site all over the city and you'll love the range and the pricing. The place to start your exploration is on Bedford Avenue, the neighborhood's main thoroughfare, anchored by the Bedford Mini-Mall (218 Bedford Ave between North 4th and 5th Sts). This is where you'll a much-admired collection of small, boutique and indie style shops, plus a range of eclectic food and coffee shop choices and the occasional modern art gallery. Getting there: arching out west from the East River to Newtown Creek, which forms the border with Queens, Williamsburg, Brooklyn, is bounded by Greenpoint to the north and Bedford-Stuyvesant to the south; you can get to Williamsburg on the G, J, M, Z and L subway lines—the latter stops at restaurant and retail hub Bedford Avenue. One of the must-do's is Reynard in the Wythe Hotel; this is seriously good fun and comprises the innovative movie-theater-cum-restaurant Nitehawk Cinema. You'll be talking about it back home for months so make sure you do it. Once spring is here, you'll love the seasonal gastronome extravaganza Smorgasburg in East River State Park - one of the city's best street fairs.

A big day NYC-style

You don't have to love New York's hustle and bustle but you have to agree this is the biggest, loudest and most alive city in the known world. If you're stuck for time, here's how to do 'all' of NYC in a day - preferably two. Start your morning early at the Rockefeller Center and climb your way to the top. Or catch the elevator. But either way get to the Top of The Rock Observation Deck and enjoy the vistas spreading out in front of you. The viewing deck opens at 8 in the morning, so it's a good first stop. From up on high, you'll also see your next destination. Head uptown to Central Park - because everyone has to walk through this magical place at least once in a lifetime. There are 843 acres, more than 26,000 trees, 58 miles of walking paths and 36 bridges to stroll over romantically hand in hand. Depending on the season, you can go roller skating or ice skating. Now, having had a small break, head down Museum mile and choose which of the 10 museums on this cultural haven you'll visit. If you've really only time for one, your best bet is The Metropolitan Museum of Art, at East 82nd Street. Here's where you can view limited-time exhibitions as well as objects in the museum's permanent collection, which consists of more than 2 million works of art that span the breadth of human history. There's plenty of excellent accommodation to be had on our site and you can really live it up on the savings.

Fleas in NYC?!

Who doesn't love a good flea market - all the treasures of old from all corners of the globe as well as trinkets and artisan crafts for all the folks back home. It sure beats one of those 'My Mom went to NYC and all I got was this lousy T-shirt' gifts! Artists and Fleas is in two locations - 88 Tenth Avenue, Manhattan, and 70 Seventh Street, Brooklyn - so you're spoilt for choice. It's very much based around clothing and fashion designed by local artists and up and coming students. There's a little something for everyone - from jewelry to accessories to bicycle parts to home decor. Brooklyn Flea is at One Hanson Place, Brooklyn and it's outside during summer and inside during winter - perfect. Brooklyn Flea features hundreds of vendors every weekend selling antique and repurposed furniture, vintage clothing, collectibles, and handmade jewelry, art, and crafts by local artisans and designers. You'll also find delicious snacks and healthy, fresh food. Chelsea Antiques Garage is something special at 112 West 25th Street, Manhattan on Saturdays and Sundays. There's a triplet of markets in the area and this is the best. It harks back to the best traditions of flea markets - slightly scungy surrounds in a parking garage with an abundance of quirky, designer-led accessories and nic-nacs. See Cheaprooms.com first of all and find a budget room in New York and get ready to scratch that shopping itch. New York is a big city so choose the top attractions you'd love to see and center your hotel choices around that. Find a New York room in Manhattan and you're away!

Lemme tell ya 'bout Brooklyn

New York is such a big, vast metropolis full of crazy things to do it's hard to get a handle on what exactly you should see. If you've 'done ' the main sights of NYC, why not get off the beaten track and explore one of New York's more quaint neighborhoods? Brooklyn! Find Cheaprooms.com accommodation in New Yorkand enjoy the diversity of Brooklyn. The best part about New York is it's public transit system. Getting to Brooklyn from Manhattan is very easy. You need to take the B, Q, or R train to Dekalb Avenue and then walk east. Find cheap accommodation in New York and look for packages that include breakfast. If you like a bit of art and want to spend a very pleasant morning in a wonderful building, check BLDG 92 in a former military residence on the grounds of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. It's a small museum space which chronicles the story of this former shipbuilding area. There are permanent exhibits and temporary - for example the significance of the Civil War ironclad USS Monitor and the Pearl Harbor casualty USS Arizona, which were both built in the area. The Brooklyn Bridge is no mere bridge - this is an icon! A beautiful piece of architectural art, the span represented a real feat of engineering at the time it opened in 1883. It was indeed the longest suspension bridge in the world for a period of time. You can stroll the mile long crossing and get great views of the city and the Statue of Liberty and more. The Brooklyn Flea is a market of some fame. Since it started 5 years ago, it has gained in popularity every year because of the quality of its offerings - in the main, the vintage pieces. There are a ton of product stalls as well as food vendors so you can thoroughly enjoy a full morning here. It's open every weekend.

New York for misers

Well, not really. I mean, who doesn't want to save a buck here and there on a vacation trip - life is expensive enough without spending silly money on stuff you don't need to? Find Cheaprooms.com accommodation in New Yorkand enjoy a perfect stay in one of the world's great tourist meccas. New York is way more than museums and set pieces like the Statue of Liberty. There are fabulous parks (yes, CP is well worth going to) and great cultural institutions that are worth visiting. And many are free or very, very cheap! Check out the good deals on Cheap Rooms and look for packages that also include breakfast - this will save you a lot of money. One of the best ways to see the Statue of Liberty is to head out on a boat from the Battery Park area and cruise the harbor on a regular ferry service. The commuter ferry you're looking for is the Staten Island ferry and it's a couple of bucks - for a grandstand view of Manhattan, the Statue and of course, the bonus of hopping off at Staten Island and wandering the small port area. There's not much here, but it's fun and you get to hear that fabulous New York accent as spoke by the true locals! The New York Public Library is one of the city's great public institutions and worth a visit for the attached shop alone selling all the souvenirs mugs and pads and so on. It's right next to Bryant Park and wandering the halls and reading rooms is like stepping back in time to a more genteel, cultured era.

Why New York is a premier city

Rated as a number one city to visit by folks the world over, New York must have something going for it. An awesome nightlife, literally hundreds of must see attractions, the vibe, what? Check Cheaprooms.com first of all and find a budget room in New York and enjoy the best big city in the world. More than 700 hotel choices means there is something for every budget in New York. Find cheap accommodation in New York and get to know some of the drawcards that drag people back to NYC time and again. Shopping is a big must do for a lot of visitors to New York - and if you're a shoe girl, here's our tip. Head straight for Barney's at 660 Madison Avenue and revel in shoe paradise. They've recently overhauled the shoe salon and you've a fab 22,000 square feet in which to indulge your obsession. Cruise the racks, speak to the assistants and most of all, let your eyes do the walking. If you can't find something here, there's nothing for you anywhere! What's the best scenic viewpoint in the city? People argue between the Rockefeller Center and the Empire State Building. Our vote goes to the Empire State. This is a world-wide icon, much like the Eiffel Tower in Paris or Big Ben in London. You haven't seen NYC until you've traveled to the top of this beautiful art deco building and gazed out across the city to the harbor, or the rivers. What's New York's most famous - and possibly, best - music venue? Hands down it's Madison Square Garden. This place drags in the best of the best artists and has hosted some of the all-time best gigs in rock over the years. It's at 4 Pennsylvania Plaza (Seventh Ave) in Midtown West.

Your favorite part of NYC?

The locals know their city and they'll often reference a particular neighborhood for its specific attributes. But which neighborhoods do many frequent visitors to New York nominate? You may be surprised. Check Cheaprooms.com first of all and find a budget room in New York so that you can spend less on hotels, and more on your vacation. There are more than 700 hotels in New York to choose from and you'll be surprised at the bargains to be had in some of the big name locations. It's a big city so consider the main attractions and neighborhoods you want to visit first and then explore our site to select the most appropriate hotel. Find cheap accommodation in New York and get to know a favorite part of New York. The good news; wherever you stay, the transit system is safe and convenient and, with no more than one or two changes, will get you to most attractions. Harlem is a favorite neighborhood for many people. The area has drastically cleaned up its act and the place is being rejuvenated by an explosion of new folk buying and doing up old brownstones. The famous Apollo Theater is here and you can tour it. There are a couple of museums and other attractions, but the real attraction is the scene - the food, the local bars, the Sunday markets. It's a vibrant, fun place to use as your NYC base - and rooms are appreciably cheaper. Inwood was once a no-go area, but, like Harlem, has rebuilt itself to the extent that the influx of students, artists and musicians has delivered a lovely place for the casual visitor. Highlights include beautiful Fort Tyron Park which overlooks the Hudson and The Cloisters, a branch of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, dedicated solely to medieval art. It boasts famous tapestries, medieval gardens and sculpture. The Upper East Side (59th Street to 96th Street between 5th and York Avenues) is your 'money is no object' part of NYC. Stay here rather than live here because its proximity to the fabled “Museum Mile” section of 5th Avenue makes it a very handy location.

Exploring New York

More and more people are discovering the joys of exploring a new city on foot. You can really take in the sights, stop where you wish and get an in-depth look at the rich and diverse culture of a city. Many major cities now offer walking tours in various forms and New York is one of them. Go to Cheaprooms.com and find a great New York hotel room in the middle of Manhattan and get to know New York up close and personal. If you're constrained by time, choose the various boroughs, or sights you want to see, get a good map from your concierge and plan your walking tour around the major sites of interest. Find cheap accommodation in New York now and make the most of every aspect of your trip. Why not start in one of the grandest train stations in the world - Grand Central Station? Explore the outside of this magnificent building by walking the streets surrounding it then venture inside to take in the grandeur of this magnificent building. Pay particular attention to the Clock and the information booth, look out for the Whispering Gallery and the roofline. The surrounding area is home to the Chrysler building and the Chanin building. A little local culture? Try exploring SoHo, Little Italy and Chinatown areas. They're all relatively close to each other and you'll spy on 'famous' mafia hangouts and historic event sites, you can gaze in awe at the cast iron buildings of SoHo (and watch the rich and famous come and go) and check out famed areas like Canal and Mott and the former Five Points District made famous in the Gangs of New York movie. Greenwich Village is still largely residential and the quiet streets, brick townhouses and genteel air make it an easy place to stroll. You can see the 'Friends' apartment building, Washington Square is close by and more.

New York with children

Taking the family to New York will be one of their most memorable trips - full of fascinating experiences and the sights and sounds only a big city can deliver. Check Cheaprooms.com first of all and get yourself a room in New York that's inexpensive and close to the all the downtown Manhattan action. If you're venturing into the great outdoors - and why ever not - you'll need to rug up with layers that can be easily discarded as you move into the warmer indoor areas. Find cheap accommodation in New York and enjoy great shoulder season rates. We live in a celebrity culture and even if you're not entirely convinced this is a good thing, you can show the children the inner workings of a TV studio as they put together the 'Today Show' live at the Rockefeller Center. You can watch it all take place live through the large studio windows. If a little bit of culture (real culture) is in order after partaking of all things celebrity, why not take the children to the American Museum of Natural History on Central Park West at 79th St. The children may like to try their hand at assembling the cast skeleton of a Prestosuchus, a 14-foot-long reptile from the late Triassic Period. Or you could take in the Hall of Dinosaurs, hunt for hidden creatures in the two-story African Baobab Tree and much more. Once you've worn them out intellectually, try a leisurely stroll through the outer reaches of Central Park. You'll find street vendors with plenty of food, or collect a sandwich from Alice's Tea Cup. A relatively inexpensive and arguably more fun way to see New York is from the ubiquitous Staten Island Ferry. It's only 5 miles and twenty minutes but it delivers sensational views of the harbor, iconic lower Manhattan and the Statue of Liberty.

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