Roxy Hotel
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
On the corner of Sixth Avenue and Walker in Tribeca, the Roxy announces itself with a retro cinema marquee that signals exactly what's inside: a 201-room hotel that leans hard into mid-century showbiz nostalgia. Formerly the Tribeca Grand, the property is built around a soaring atrium, with rooms layering bold patterned wallpaper over mid-century modern furniture, plus quirky in-room touches like acoustic guitars, Smeg fridges and resident goldfish. The social programme is the real draw: a basement jazz club, a private cocktail lounge, an oyster bar and a small in-house cinema keep guests downstairs well into the evening.
Who's it for
Best for:
Design-literate couples and solo travellers who want a downtown base with built-in nightlife. If your ideal New York evening involves a jazz set, a cocktail and a late film without leaving the building, this is a natural fit. Music fans, film buffs and anyone allergic to corporate-feeling Midtown hotels will be at home.
Should look elsewhere:
Families wanting space and quiet, or business travellers who need a streamlined, service-first stay, may find the scene-heavy atmosphere distracting. Traditionalists who prefer restrained luxury over patterned wallpaper and themed flourishes should book elsewhere.
Bottom line
The Roxy is sold on atmosphere, not polish: you're paying for the jazz club, the cinema, the lobby buzz and the playful room product, not hushed five-star service. Book it if you want Tribeca with a soundtrack, and choose a higher room category for more breathing room. Midweek rates tend to be the sharper value.