PUBLIC Hotel
This place is pretty damn exclusive for something called Public Hotel. Actually, forget exclusive. This place is fabulous.
But despite its extravagant looks, Public Hotel is very decently priced (if you can say that anything is decently priced in New York).
The modest pricing is a conscious choice of Ian Schrager, the owner, who opened the hotel with a mission to make luxury affordable to all.
And while saying that anyone can afford a room in Public is undoubtedly a stretch, it might be the cheapest piece of boutique goodness you’ve seen in a long time.
Public Arts is an events space with frequent screenings, jazz concerts, and club nights.
And if you decide to call it a night, get your complimentary midnight hot milk and cookies at Louis café. So come in your PJs, no one’s judging.
The brand new sleek tower of Public NYC is rising on the Lower East Side of Manhattan.
Ian Schrager, the man behind the legendary Studio 54, has created a hotel focused on experiences and accessible luxury for everyone.
The hotel is divided into working, relaxing, and entertainment zones.
They’ve taken the work hard, play hard formula to the heart here – there’s everything from a super zen hidden garden to a disco bar.
The hotel's escalators are illuminated, and the reflection from the ceiling gives plenty of wicked photo ops.
The rooms are minimalist and very cozy. They all feature floor-to-ceiling windows with spectacular views over New York (you can upgrade to a higher floor room for unobstructed views).
Public Hotel is also very much in sync with our contemporary needs: all rooms are equipped with Bose wireless speakers, more USB ports than you have devices to charge, and super-fast Wi-Fi.
If you want the best, then Loft City View is the one offering 180 degrees panorama of New York's skyline.
You probably won’t be spending much time in your room with so many attractions at the hotel.
The mind-blowing rooftop with 360° views is where you can sunbathe during the day and have a drink at night.
Public Hotel NYC's rooftop terrace is probably one of the coziest places to chill and observe New York's ever-growing skyline, including the thin towers of Billionaires' Row.
