AKA New York
$50+Boutique extended-stay hotel residences with locations across Manhattan.

Photo: Imelenchon (original work), Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Cropped and resized.
175 Fifth Ave · New York, NY
The Flatiron Building fills a triangular block where Broadway crosses Fifth Avenue, with its narrow northern tip facing 23rd Street. Designed by Daniel Burnham and opened in 1902, it rises 22 stories and 307 feet behind a facade of limestone and glazed terra cotta, and its tip is only 6.5 feet wide. It is a New York City landmark and a National Historic Landmark. Its upper floors are being converted to condominiums, so you take it in from the street and the nearby plazas.
General sightseeing guidance
Habits that pay off across this whole category, not rules for this one venue. Always check the official site for the specifics.
The forecast is part of the ticket
Haze, low cloud, and rain flatten a view. Clear-day visits are worth rearranging your plans for.
Golden hour sells out first
Sunset slots at observation decks and cruises are the first to go, so book those further ahead.
Dress a layer warmer
It is always breezier up high and out on the water than it feels at street level.
Timed entry is common
Plenty of landmarks release tickets in windows rather than at the door, so check before you walk over.
The closest stops to Flatiron Building, ordered by straight-line distance. A few more like it, plus some different kinds of fun so you can build a full day.
Boutique extended-stay hotel residences with locations across Manhattan.
0.4 mi awaySwitch it up: Stay
Ride to the 86th-floor open-air deck of the world's most famous skyscraper for sweeping 360° views of the city.
0.5 mi awaySwitch it up: Attractions
Shop the 11-level flagship that covers nearly a whole city block, ride its old wooden escalators and see the animated holiday windows.
0.7 mi awaySwitch it up: Shopping
Stroll under the marble Washington Square Arch, sit by the fountain and watch chess players and performers.
0.8 mi awayMore like this
Walk Christopher Park and the streets outside the Stonewall Inn, where the 1969 uprising gave momentum to the LGBTQ rights movement.
0.8 mi awayMore like this
Stroll from the Washington Square Arch along Bleecker and MacDougal Streets past jazz clubs, cafes and small theaters.
0.9 mi awayMore like this