The Guggenheim Museum in NYC

NYC for art lovers: best places to stay near the Guggenheim Museum

Wake up near masterpieces—discover NYC’s best Guggenheim-area hotels.

We’ve scouted the finest hotels a stroll from the Guggenheim—perfect for art lovers, culture chasers and city explorers.

Guggenheim on your Big Apple bucket-list? Bagging a nearby hotel means more time admiring the museum’s masterpieces and less time staring at subway maps. We’ve explored the leafy avenues and bustling corners near Central Park to bring you a curated list of hotels—all a stroll or quick ride from the Guggenheim Museum. Whether you dream of lush luxury, smart mid-range style or wallet-friendly comfort, our selection is sure to include the NYC stay for you!

High-end

The Mark

 

Walking distance: 10 minutes

By public transport: Walk 2 minutes to Madison Ave & 77th St, take the M1/M2/M3/M4 bus uptown two stops to E 89th St/Madison, then walk 3 minutes to the museum.

The Mark brings contemporary elegance to the Upper East Side, perfectly blending Parisian flair with New York stardust. You’ll find this grand address set on a quiet, leafy block just a short stroll from the Guggenheim, with Central Park and classic brownstones as your neighbors. From the moment you stride into the bold black-and-white lobby, you’ll know this is the kind of place that leans heavily into classic NYC glam.

Rooms and suites deliver chi-chi comfort—think rich velvet touches, custom furniture and deep soaking tubs (perfect after an afternoon spent pounding the pavements). Each detail, from the Italian linens to the curated mini-bar, feels designed to be both luxurious and livable. Service is as attentive as it comes, and the staff here seem to know exactly when you want recommendations—or just some peace and quiet.

Dining at The Mark Restaurant by Jean-Georges means enjoying creative takes on modern European classics, served in a chic setting that feels laid-back and special all at once. The Mark Bar brings in a lively after-work crowd for cocktails, while the hotel’s discreet spa and state-of-the-art fitness center are open to guests.

The Carlyle, A Rosewood Hotel

Aerial view of Central Park

Walking distance: 12 minutes

By public transport: Walk 1 minute to Madison Ave & 76th St, catch the M1/M2/M3/M4 bus to E 89th St/Madison Ave, then walk 3 minutes to the museum.

Step into The Carlyle, and you’re stepping into New York history—all polished marble, soaring ceilings and timeless elegance. This Art Deco landmark has hosted everyone from royalty to rock stars, but you don’t need to be a celebrity to enjoy its unrivaled hospitality. 

Rooms and suites come with their own unique layouts thanks to the building’s vintage architecture—expect marble baths, curated art, Manhattan views, and a whisper-quiet atmosphere that makes it hard to believe Central Park is just around the corner.

Sink into a velvet armchair in Bemelmans Bar (if you can score a seat) or take in a cabaret show at Café Carlyle, where big names sometimes appear unannounced.

Dining at The Carlyle is a serious pleasure, too, with an elegant all-day restaurant that serves everything from eggs benedict to filet mignon, as well as a near-legendary afternoon tea. You can book a signature massage or facial at the Sisley-Paris spa if you feel like a post-gallery treat.

The Lowell

 

Walking distance: 17 minutes

By public transport: Walk 3 minutes to Madison Ave & 63rd St, catch the M2 or M3 bus to E 89th St/Madison Ave, then walk 3 minutes to the museum.

The Lowell stands out for understated luxury—think townhouse intimacy, fireplaces and balconies (yes, in NYC!). With just 74 rooms, this boutique haven feels worlds apart from the city’s bustle, but you’re still close to the action and just a couple of tree-lined blocks from Central Park.

The suites invite you to stay in, thanks to plush slipper chairs, marble bathrooms, and kitchenettes—or even full kitchens, in case you’re planning on entertaining. It’s easy to pretend you’re a local here: linger over room-service breakfast on your private terrace, then stroll through the sunny Upper East Side to the Guggenheim.

The acclaimed Majorelle restaurant serves French-Moroccan cuisine in a garden-inspired setting, while the Club Room is the place for champagne and chess.

The Lowell is all about warmth, peace and personalized service—a restful retreat for those who want a taste of classic luxury (and maybe a crackling fire at the end of their art-filled day).

The Surrey, by Katara Hospitality

 

Walking distance: 8 minutes

By public transport: Walk straight up Madison Ave or catch the M1/M2/M3/M4 bus uptown from E 76th to E 89th, then walk 2 minutes to the museum.

This unapologetically swanky Upper East Side address draws art lovers with its own curated photography collection and rooftop garden—arguably one of the most romantic spots for a sundowner in Manhattan. Rooms at The Surrey nail New York chic: Duxiana beds, rainfall showers and quirky design details (pro-tip: take a peep under your bed—you never know what unexpected artwork you might spot).

There’s a serene spa and a fitness center for unwinding after a day spent ogling museum masterpieces. Downstairs, Café Boulud serves French comfort food in a space that’s elegant but never stuffy; don’t miss the homemade pastries at weekend brunch.

The lobby library is perfect for plotting out your day, and the Guggenheim is a mere saunter away, meaning you can pop in and out of the mighty museum as often as you fancy. 

The Sherry-Netherland

 

Walking distance: 19 minutes

By public transport: Walk 2 minutes to 5th Ave & 59th St, catch the M1, M2, M3 or M4 bus uptown to E 89th St/5th Ave, then walk 1 minute east to the Gugg.

Walking into The Sherry-Netherland feels like arriving in a glamorous private club. Think marble columns, 1920s frescoes and a doorman who’s likely seen more A-listers than the paparazzi on Oscar night. The grand lobby, with its intricate ceilings and vintage clock, gives you a sense of old-world New York from the moment you arrive, and the 24-hour concierge can handle everything from dinner reservations to theater tickets.

Guest rooms are individually decorated, from rich mahogany finishes to gold-thread damask curtains, making each suite feel utterly one-of-a-kind. What guests love most though is how The Sherry combines old-school charm with modern pampering: fresh flowers, chocolates at turn-down and room service by NYC stalwart Harry Cipriani. 

Dining at Harry Cipriani, just off the lobby, means indulging in Venetian classics—think risotto and bellinis—while watching the city's best-dressed amble by. Breakfast here is a treat, but you can always opt for room service and enjoy your eggs with a view across the treetops of Central Park.

It’s an easy city stroll or bus ride up Fifth Avenue to reach the Guggenheim—leaving you perfectly placed for both museum days and evening strolls around the city’s most sophisticated neighborhood.

Mid-range

Hotel Wales

Interior of the Guggenheim

Walking distance: 5 minutes

By public transport: No need—you're just a short walk to the Guggenheim’s front doors!

Set in the Carnegie Hill neighborhood, Hotel Wales embodies Upper East Side elegance without the excess. Its prime perch on Madison Avenue puts you just a five-minute stroll from the Guggenheim—and even closer to cozy coffee shops and leafy Central Park trails. The hotel itself is a blend of old New York charm and boutique comfort.

Step into your room and you’ll notice bay windows, plush headboards and vintage prints. The staff are local pros: expect restaurant tips, walking maps and cheery greetings morning or night. Families will appreciate larger rooms with sofa beds, while couples and solo travelers can settle into snug rooms that feel homey and peaceful.

The lobby is a relaxed place to plot your next sightseeing excursion, and the communal balcony upstairs is tailor-made for morning espressos. Hotel Wales feels like staying in your cool friend’s stylish brownstone—with easy access to many of Manhattan’s finest attractions.

voco The Franklin New York

 

Walking distance: 6 minutes

By public transport: No transport needed—just stroll north along Lexington Avenue to East 89th Street.

Once a speakeasy and later a favorite of jazz musicians, voco The Franklin channels that vintage energy into fresh, modern comfort. This European-style boutique hotel features compact, thoughtfully designed rooms with chic touches like tufted velvet, rain showers and botanical prints. The vibe is friendly and unpretentious, with warm welcomes and insider NYC advice from friendly staff.

Guests rave about the daily breakfast—a European-inspired spread of pastries, fruit, strong coffee and hearty granola, perfect for fueling museum marathons. Rooms might be snug, but clever layouts, high-thread-count sheets and blackout curtains ensure you rest in comfort. The Franklin’s upper floors deliver city views—ask for a room facing north for glimpses of the Guggenheim’s famous spiraling facade.

Step outside and you’re just blocks from Museum Mile, Central Park and a handful of hidden-gem bookstores and wine bars. 

The Lucerne

 

Walking distance: 23 minutes

By public transport: Walk 3 mins to 79th St Station, take the M79 crosstown bus to E 79th St/5th Ave, then a 9-min walk uptown to the museum.

The Lucerne is one of those Upper West Side gems that combines historic elegance, modern rooms and a genuinely inviting atmosphere. Housed in a landmark Beaux-Arts building, rooms feel crisp and cosmopolitan, with buttery-soft beds, marble baths and city views to the East Side.

You’ll find a full suite of thoughtful amenities: a fitness center, complimentary newspapers and the well-loved Nice Matin brasserie—perfect for sunny brunches with a French twist or late-night snacks after museum-hopping.

The crosstown bus makes the Guggenheim easily accessible, and the added bonus of taking a stroll through Central Park to get there just sweetens the deal. For classic style, value, and a slice of local neighborhood charm, The Lucerne stands tall.

The Marmara Manhattan

 

Walking distance: 20 minutes

By public transport: Walk 2 minutes to E 94th St/2nd Ave, take the M86 crosstown bus to 86th St/Lexington Ave, then an 8-minute walk west.

Ideal for longer stays, families, or anyone who loves ample space, The Marmara Manhattan brings modern apartment-style comfort to the Upper East Side. Studios and suites all come with full kitchens, spacious sitting areas and huge windows looking out onto city streets. It’s rare to get space to spread out in New York, so this is a treat for travelers juggling bags, kids and ambitious itineraries.

There’s a small gym for fitting in a workout, and rooms stock everything you need—from cookware to plush linens and even kids’ sleep kits if requested.

Staff are friendly and quick with a takeout tip or grocery store pointer. You’re in an authentic NYC neighborhood here, yet only 20 minutes (by foot or bus) from the Guggenheim, Museum Mile and Central Park playgrounds.

Hotel Beacon

 

Walking distance: 30 minutes 

By public transport: Walk 4 minutes to Broadway/W 75th, take M79 crosstown bus to E 79th/5th Ave, then walk 9 minutes uptown.

Hotel Beacon draws in repeat guests for a reason: spacious rooms (including one- and two-bedroom suites with kitchenettes), panoramic city views and a location surrounded by lively cafes, grocers and shops on the Upper West Side. It’s tailor-made for families and longer visits—toss in laundry facilities and it’s a city rarity.

The vibe is laid-back and local, with helpful team members who remember your name and offer advice for everything from deli runs to jazz shows. There’s no restaurant, but in-room kitchenettes and the neighborhood’s food scene mean you’ll never go hungry.

While not right next to the Guggenheim, the crosstown bus puts you there in under 20 minutes, making it a smart choice for visitors who want space, rest and a taste of authentic Upper West Side life in Manhattan.

Budget-friendly

The Manhattan at Times Square Hotel

Times Square

Walking distance: 25 minutes

By public transport: Walk 2 minutes to 7th Ave & W 51st St, take the M5 bus uptown to 5th Ave & 89th St, then walk 3 minutes to the museum.

The Manhattan at Times Square Hotel is a budget-friendly property that makes a classic New York stay possible without the sky-high price tag. You won’t find fancy frills, but what you do get is a super-convenient location close to major subway lines, rooms designed for comfort and function, and a staff that’s always eager to help you navigate the Big Apple.

Rooms are surprisingly spacious compared to many budget hotels in the city, outfitted with soft beds, mini-fridges, free WiFi, and blackout curtains for those who need serious shut-eye after exploring. Request a higher floor for glimpses of the Midtown skyline and a bit less city bustle. 

There’s no on-site restaurant, but you’ll find countless dining options just steps away for any budget—from New York pizza staples to cheerful delis. The hotel offers coffee and tea in the morning, and vending machines for snacks in a pinch.

It’s about a 25-minute walk to the Guggenheim—just head straight up along 7th Avenue, cut through the southern edge of Central Park, and stroll north along Fifth Avenue. The M5 bus also runs uptown from the corner, dropping you within a couple blocks of the Guggenheim’s swirling white façade.

The Park Ave North

 

Walking distance: 20 minutes

By public transport: Walk 3 minutes to Madison Ave & E 125th St, take the M1, M2, M3, or M4 bus south to E 89th St & Madison Ave, then walk 2 minutes to the museum.

For travelers who appreciate affordability, style,and plenty of space, The Park Ave North is an inspired pick. This brownstone property sits in Harlem, just north of the Guggenheim, offering easy access to both the museum and the vibrant sights of uptown Manhattan. Here, you’ll find guest rooms that feel much more boutique than budget, with hardwood floors, bold color accents and sleek en-suite bathrooms stocked with essentials.

Rooms range from cozy doubles up to family rooms that comfortably sleep four (ideal for small groups sharing costs). The mood is retro but modern, blending exposed brick with contemporary art prints and comfy, pillow-topped beds.

You won’t find a full-service restaurant onsite, but there’s a handy tea and coffee station in the lobby, with several neighborhood bakeries and coffee shops just around the corner for breakfast or late-night bites. 

From here, it’s an easy 20-minute walk straight down Fifth Avenue or a quick hop on any uptown or downtown Madison Avenue bus, getting you to the Guggenheim’s doors in no time.

Jazz on the Park Hostel

 

Walking distance: 25 minutes

By public transport: Walk 2 minutes to Central Park West/W 106th St, catch the M7 or M10 bus south to W 86th St/Central Park West, then transfer to the M86 crosstown bus to E 86th St/Madison Ave. Walk 5 minutes to the museum.

Jazz on the Park Hostel brings backpacker energy and color to the Upper West Side. Don’t expect luxury, but do expect a social vibe, reliable WiFi and a mix of shared dorms and snug private rooms. Guests love the hostel’s bright, funky décor and thrifty price point.

Common spaces include a lively lounge and a guest kitchen with everything you need to whip up meals. The staff are known for friendly, hands-on advice about the city—whether you want to hear about late-night jazz bars or the best local pizza. There are lockers for your valuables and simple breakfast options for a small fee.

It’s a scenic walk to the Guggenheim through Central Park, or a quick combo of buses—a real bonus if you want to see a bit of Uptown life along the way.

Build your unique New York itinerary with our trip planner

We’ll give you the best route to check off all your must-sees, museums, landmarks and more

Create my trip
Powered by our data and AI
BETA

West Side YMCA

 

Walking distance: 35 minutes

By public transport: Walk to W 63rd St & Broadway, take the M5 or M7 bus uptown to W 86th St, transfer to M86 crosstown bus to Madison Ave/E 86th St, then walk 5 minutes.

For pure value and a classic New York hostel experience, West Side YMCA is tough to beat. Located near Columbus Circle and Lincoln Center, this historic building offers a range of private (single and double) rooms plus shared bathrooms. The rooms are simple but clean, with all the essentials: a bed, desk, closet and air conditioning. But it’s the on-site facilities that stand out—a gym, indoor swimming pool, sauna, fitness classes, and a café, all available for guest use.

To reach the Guggenheim, cross Central Park on foot (a treat when the weather’s fine) or opt for an easy uptown/crosstown bus journey.

The Central Park North

 

Walking distance: 18 minutes

By public transport: Walk east to Malcolm X Blvd & W 110th St, catch the M2/M3/M4 bus down to 89th St/Madison Ave, then walk 3 minutes to the museum.

Set in a historic townhouse just above Central Park, The Central Park North offers guests private rooms with large windows, some with fireplaces and all with crisp white linens. You’re close to the park’s quieter trails and an easy stroll or quick bus ride to the Guggenheim.

There isn’t much communal space, but guests have access to a shared kitchen. If you want a neighborhood vibe for less, this is a great starting point.

Looking for more NYC hotel tips? Check out the best stays near MoMA or find dreamy accommodation that’s handy for getting to Edge.

Step up your sightseeing with Go City®

We make it easy to explore the best a city has to offer. We’re talking top attractions, hidden gems and local tours, all for one low price. Plus, you'll enjoy guaranteed savings, compared to buying individual attraction tickets. 

See more, do more, and experience more with Go City® - just choose a pass to get started!

Powered by AI

This article was generated with the help of AI to provide accurate and up-to-date information. The Go City team has reviewed and curated the content to ensure it meets our quality standards for accuracy and relevance.

Continue reading

Blog

Things to do in Harlem

Steeped in African American history and culture, Harlem has much to offer for the inquisitive traveler. Today, the area thrives with fantastic museums, world-renowned theaters and amazing little hidden gems. Whether you’re an artsy type, a foodie, or a music lover, you’ll find that there are many reasons to love the neighborhood. With so many things to see and do in the area, we’ve put together a list of our favorite attractions. Keep scrolling to read about the best things to do in Harlem! Get to Know the Area Whilst other neighborhoods are noted for their towering buildings and modern structures, Harlem is home to many important historical landmarks. Founded in 1808, the Abyssinian Baptist Church is one of the oldest African American Baptist churches in the United States and an unmissable stop if exploring Harlem. Visitors can come to enjoy beautiful sermons and admire the building’s striking interiors. The church welcomes guests from all walks of life, though we recommend wearing modest clothes as a mark of respect. Another one of our favorite things to do in Harlem is visit the Hamilton Grange National Memorial. Situated at St. Nicholas Park, the property is recognized as the only home that founding father Alexander Hamilton ever owned. Today, the National Historic Site offers an inside look into Hamilton’s extraordinary lifestyle and career which foregrounded the United States as it is known today. Visitors can take guided tours to view the well-preserved interiors, interesting films, and a small museum exhibiting the American patriot’s greatest achievements. A total must-see, this historic site provides fantastic insight into the establishment and early development of the United States. New York City has always been recognized for its powerful sway within the art world, with Harlem presenting some fantastic hidden treasures. For those interested in art history and Harlem street culture, the Graffiti Hall of Fame showcases impressive pieces which changed the landscape of the urban art scene forever. In particular, these bright, expressive murals display the development of graffiti writing from the 1980s up until today. Don’t forget to take your phone or a camera to capture some shots of this fascinating historic site! Get Cultured Looking for a world-class entertainment experience right in the center of Harlem? Well, look no further. Giving status to some of the East Coast’s top entertainers for decades, the Apollo Theater is recognized as one of Harlem’s most notable attractions. The venue is well known for hosting Showtime at the Apollo and its legendary Amateur Night, featuring undiscovered artists performing across all art forms. But if that’s not quite your cup of tea, there’s no need to worry; you can see everything from live jazz to classical music performances here. With its interesting history and lively atmosphere, there’s no better place to catch a show. A well-recognized cultural and creative hub, Harlem presents some of the best art galleries in the city. Founded in 1968, The Studio Museum in Harlem seeks to display, preserve, and interpret art created by African Americans. Though the repository is smaller than say, that of MoMA, it works to paint a profound and accurate portrayal of a community which sees less focus in the mainstream art world. Upon entrance, you’ll be able to enjoy a captivating collection spanning over 200 years of history and across all disciplines. Presenting beautiful and historically-relevant pieces within an intimate space, this place makes for the perfect quiet afternoon out. Those looking to learn more about the background of the area should consider checking out the National Jazz Museum in Harlem. A great stop for music lovers and history buffs alike, the institute offers a deep dive into the East Coast artists who contributed to the genre. Amongst its holdings, you’ll find Duke Ellington’s piano and Eddie ‘Lockjaw’ Davis’ sax, along with old photos, letters and recordings. In addition, the facility holds regular live performances – so don’t miss out! Take in the Atmosphere One of the best ways to experience the local culture of a neighborhood is through its markets. Located just off of Malcolm X Boulevard (and named after the famous activist’s grandson), the Malcolm Shabazz Harlem Market reflects the community it's in through presenting a fantastic array of local vendors. Open daily, the market is known for purveying everything from traditional African clothing and jewelry to streetwear and original artwork. Dive into the crowds, pick up a souvenir, and take it all in. We couldn't think of a better way to spend a lazy New York afternoon! Do you want to meander through fantastical botanical displays and draping foliage right in the middle of the concrete jungle? Well, as it turns out, you can! Situated near the East Harlem district of Manhattan, Central Park’s Conservatory Garden offers the perfect retreat from the city. Constructed in 1937, the garden is made up of three separate areas, each with a unique design: the French-style Garden, the Italianate Garden, and the English-style Garden. Enjoy the fresh air, have a picnic, and watch the sunset – what could be better than that? Anybody who comes to Harlem looking for great eateries will not be disappointed! Whether you’re craving fresh grilled catfish or creamy lobster risotto, the area presents the perfect bite for every occasion. Those who are interested in fine dining should look into Renaissance Harlem for its creative menu and laid-back atmosphere. If soul food is more your style, head to Sylvia’s for the perfect chicken and waffles. We also recommend checking out Harlem’s restaurant row, for those who just cannot make the final decision! Diverse and bustling with life, Harlem is one of the most interesting neighborhoods in New York to explore. It doesn’t matter if you’re a first-timer or a returning visitor, you’re sure to find something to pique your interest. Whether you’re looking to taste some of the best soul food in the city, catch a first-class performance at the Apollo Theater, or get in touch with your spiritual side, it’s impossible to be bored here. To find out how to save money on your trip, check out our Explorer Pass and All-Inclusive Pass. For more details, make sure to connect with us on Instagram and Facebook.
Sarah Harris
Blog

Things to do in Soho

Running from Houston Street to Canal Street, SoHo presents some of the most interesting things to do in the city. We can never get enough of this bohemian NYC district. Whether you’re looking to browse the stores, explore the neighborhood’s artistic side, or admire its unique cast-iron architecture, you'll never be bored in SoHo. We’ve spent a lot of time in the area and are presenting our favorite things to do to help you plan the perfect vacation. Keep scrolling to read our list of the best attractions to visit whilst you’re there! Explore the Area New York has always been a city devoted to commerce, with SoHo presenting some of the best shopping opportunities in the area. Drawing from the neighborhood's bohemian roots, the Artists and Fleas market serves as a stellar browsing location and fun cultural experience all at once. Situated along Broadway, this enticing marketplace is known for peddling everything from vintage fashion and furniture to original artwork and one-of-a-kind antiques. Dive into the crowds, soak up the atmosphere, and shop ‘til you drop! If you were wondering where to grab a bite to eat in Soho, don’t worry – we've got you covered! Besides being a fantastic shopping destination, the area presents a wealth of cozy bistros and fun bars to satisfy your appetite. Begin your day with the perfect breakfast at Dominique Ansel Café, where you can find the original iteration of the cronut, amongst other delectable confections. Stop for a laid-back brunch at the historic Fanelli Café. We also recommend checking out City Winery for its first-rate wine selection and fabulous live performances. Whatever you choose to do, we promise you won’t go hungry! Those travelling with family might want to check out the next item on our list. Offering plenty of space and fresh air, the Vesuvio Playground is the perfect place for kids to let loose without a care in the world. Renovated in 2007, the beloved city park has everything from sandboxes and basketball courts to bocce courts and musical chimes. Still, summertime is the best time to stop by, since the spray showers and wading pool will be in use. With its lively atmosphere and long list of engaging features, this one is well worth adding to the family travel bucket list. Find Interesting Activities If this isn’t your first visit to the Big Apple, you might be looking for some new museums to pique your interest. Luckily for you, the city presents a countless array of unique cultural amenities to explore. Housed in an authentic firehouse that was decommissioned in 1904, the New York City Fire Museum stands out as one of our favorites for its fascinating repository celebrating the history of its fire department. Walking around the institute, visitors can view a first-class collection of over 10, 000 objects spanning from the 18th century right through to the present. We love this place because it’s impossible to leave without having learned something new. The concrete jungle presents plenty of unique and exciting activities for those of all ages. Bright, colorful, and inviting, The Children’s Museum of the Arts seeks to cultivate curiosity and creativity in little ones. Offering hands-on activities in sculpture, sound-art, and stop-motion animation (just to name a few), this place pushes the boundaries way beyond the standard educational experience. Whilst you’re there, don’t forget to check out the museum’s unique collection of children’s art, which dates back to the 1930s. One of our favorite things about New York is that it’s always coming up with new ways to surprise us. Bringing to life all of your childhood fantasies, the Museum of Ice Cream is recognized as the first ever ‘’selfie museum’’. With a total of 13 immersive installations and creative concepts, the institute acts as a fun and unique space for photo opportunities.Though it doesn’t provide an educational experience like some of Soho’s other cultural amenities, this isn’t what this place is about. Rather, the institute serves up a sweet experience to remember. Get Cultured If you’re looking for an interesting cultural experience, you won’t have to venture far. A former artists’ enclave and current hipster hotspot, SoHo and its many museums offer an enticing mix of art, history and culture. Standing out amongst other elite museums in the city, the Leslie Lohman-Museum of Art is recognized as the only institute dedicated to artwork documenting the LGBTQ experience. Upon entrance, viewers can enjoy an expansive collection of over 30,000 artworks, ranging from contemporary paintings and sculptures to installation and video pieces. Particular highlights include works by David Hockney, Andy Warhol and Bernice Abbott. Another one of our favorite spots in SoHo is the Angelika Film Center. Since its founding in 1989, the theater has become known as the most successful and recognized arthouse in the United States. A must-visit for film lovers and casual viewers alike, the establishment screens an interesting and diverse array of independent films across all genres. With its eclectic atmosphere and laid-back vibe, the theater is a wonderful place for spending time with friends and family. We couldn’t write an article about SoHo without mentioning Broadway. Drawing in millions of visitors each year, Broadway is a well-recognized epicenter of fashion, theater and commerce. This major thoroughfare has a lot to offer, with world-renowned brands, designer boutiques and fantastic eateries around every corner. Whether you’re looking for a successful shopping experience, or just a casual stroll through the city, a visit to Broadway would make the perfect daytrip! Don’t forget to check out the beautiful cast-iron architecture which the area is known for! Soho is one of the most exciting areas of New York. After a visit here, you may be inclined to agree. From trendy flea markets and enticing restaurants to influential art galleries and theaters, the area has a little something for everybody. To get the most out of your visit, check out our All-Inclusive Pass and Explorer Pass. If you’d like to know more, connect with us on Instagram and Facebook. With Go City, you can see more, for less.
Sarah Harris

Have a 5% discount, on us!

Sign up to our newsletter and receive exclusive discounts, trip inspiration and attraction updates straight to your inbox.

Thick check Icon