Delamar Greenwich Harbor
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
A waterfront retreat on Greenwich Harbor, this 82-room property sits along Connecticut's Gold Coast, a seven-minute walk from the train station and the boutiques of Greenwich Avenue. The look is minimalist Tuscan: creamy walls, picture windows, plush layered interiors, with balconies framing the Sound. L'Escale, the attached French restaurant under Executive Chef Frederic Kieffer, doubles as a Greenwich institution for power lunches and special-occasion dinners. The spa, overseen by Georgette Mallory, leans on Biologique Recherche and Valmont, with facials its strong suit. Service is warm and personal, and from May to October a private yachting experience runs out of the harbor.
Who's it for
Best for:
Couples and design-minded weekenders who want a polished, walkable base within an hour of Manhattan, with proper French cooking on site, harbor views from the balcony, and the Bruce Museum and Greenwich Avenue at the door. Also a smart pick for special-occasion diners and anyone drawn to a yachting afternoon on the Sound.
Should look elsewhere:
Families with young children, who will find little programmed for them beyond the lobby. Anyone after a true country-house escape should also reconsider: this is an in-town hotel, close to a working train station, not a secluded coastal hideaway.
Bottom line
The pull here is the combination of a serious harbor-side address, a genuinely good French kitchen in L'Escale, and rooms with balconies you may not want to leave. Book a harbor-facing suite for the view, plan a Friday or Saturday dinner downstairs, and aim for May to October if the yachting experience matters.