Where is Mandarin Oriental, New York?

At 80 Columbus Circle, in Midtown Manhattan, New York. The nearest subway station is 59th Street-Columbus Circle, on the 1, A, B, C and D lines.

Which museums and sights are near Mandarin Oriental, New York?

The Museum of Modern Art is 950 m away, Central Park is 1.2 km away, The Metropolitan Museum of Art is 2.0 km away. Distances are in a straight line from the hotel.

Does Mandarin Oriental, New York have a swimming pool?

Yes. It has an indoor lap pool on the thirty-sixth floor, with a spa.

When did Mandarin Oriental, New York open?

In 2003. It has 248 rooms and suites.

Number 4 of 20 in New York

Mandarin Oriental, New York

The Mandarin Oriental has no street. Its lobby is 85 metres up, in one of the twin towers at the south-west corner of Central Park, and the reason to stay is what you see from it.

Class: Five-star hotel
Opened: 2003
Rooms: 248 rooms and suites
Area: Columbus Circle

New York this week

What sets Mandarin Oriental, New York apart

The view
The rooms are on floors 35 to 54. Those on the east look down the whole length of Central Park, those on the west over the Hudson.
The pool
A lap pool on the thirty-sixth floor, behind a wall of glass over the river, with a spa on two floors beside it.
The lobby in the sky
The reception, the bar and the restaurant share the thirty-fifth floor, with windows the height of the room. Two works in glass by Dale Chihuly hang in the hotel.
Columbus Circle
The south-west gate of Central Park is at the door. Lincoln Center is five minutes' walk, and the American Museum of Natural History twenty through the park.

What it has

Indoor lap pool
Spa
Restaurant and bar on the 35th floor
Fitness centre
Ballroom

Where Mandarin Oriental, New York is

Address

80 Columbus Circle
New York, NY 10023, United States

Nearest subway

59th Street-Columbus Circle, on the 1, A, B, C and D lines

Museums and sights nearby

Distances are in a straight line from the hotel.

On top of Columbus Circle

The hotel opened in December 2003 in the north tower of the Time Warner Center, now the Deutsche Bank Center, a pair of glass towers on a base of shops and concert halls that remade Columbus Circle.