Opposite the majestic landmark Carnegie Hall sits the Park Hyatt New York, where Pritzker Prize-winning architect Christian de Portzamparc designed waves that rise up a glass skyscraper like notes floating through a concert hall. This is Billionaire's Row, home to some of the world's most expensive real estate, the Russian Tea Room and Bergdorf Goodman. Now, for $50,000 a night, guests can check into one of this Strip's most luxurious new accommodations and be the only guests sleeping on the top floor of the Park Hyatt.
In honor of the flagship's 10th anniversary, the hotel paid a sum of $10 million to transform its spa into the hotel's largest and most expensive suite. Featuring three bedrooms, three full bathrooms, two powder rooms, and two 140-square-foot balconies overlooking Central Park, the Manhattan Suite immerses residents in the city while providing a 25th-floor escape.
“We try to create an upscale living experience. We want it to feel like a real New York apartment,” says Vincent de Croock, director of sales and marketing at Park Hyatt New York ADVERTISEMENT. At 3,500 square feet, the Manhattan Suite is well over the size of the average American home and comes with its own concierge.
Upon entering, guests are greeted by the sunny living and dining rooms framed by 18-foot-tall floor-to-ceiling windows showcasing the cinematic cityscape. Led by New York studio Sawyer & Company, the interiors are an ode to understated elegance and sophisticated minimalism. “Designed as an upscale interpretation of New York residential life, [the suite] “reflects the city’s effortless blend of bold character and sophisticated elegance,” said Tracey Sawyer, founder and CEO of Sawyer & Company. “Subtle nods to the skyline’s architectural lines and textures are paired with rich, tactile materials and carefully curated art and design.”