Best for
For travelers who want Brooklyn to shape their New York stay, this waterfront park address brings open space into the daily routine.
Best for
For travelers who want Brooklyn to shape their New York stay, this waterfront park address brings open space into the daily routine.
What makes it special
Furniture made from reclaimed Domino Sugar Factory wood connects the interiors to Brooklyn's industrial past, giving the design a tangible local story.
Room to consider
If a particular bridge or skyline outlook matters, confirm the proposed room's actual view before booking rather than relying on photographs.
Insider tip
Book drinks at Harriet's Rooftop for Manhattan skyline and Brooklyn Bridge views, checking the weather before planning time on the outdoor terrace.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge sits on Pier 1 in Brooklyn Bridge Park, facing the East River, Lower Manhattan, and the Brooklyn Bridge. The address defines the hotel. Guests are not simply near the waterfront; they are inside one of New York's clearest riverfront settings, with Dumbo on one side, Brooklyn Heights behind it, and Manhattan across the water.
This is a Brooklyn hotel with precise coordinates. Dumbo brings cobblestone streets, converted warehouses, galleries, cafés, and the Manhattan Bridge view on Washington Street. Brooklyn Heights adds brownstones, the Promenade, and a quieter residential rhythm. Lower Manhattan is close by ferry, subway, car, or the bridge walk, but the hotel still feels firmly rooted in Brooklyn.
Local makers and reclaimed barnwood give this room its Brooklyn character. Full-height windows bring daylight across the wood floor, with blackened steel among the finishes. A stone-look table in the seating area is made from composite wood.
The smaller details reward a closer look. The closets have open wood slats and take their shape from crates. Local makers crafted the Fresnel glass lights. Custom Keetsa mattresses sit beneath ribbed leather headboards. Their linens are sustainably sourced, and plants add greenery around the room.
Natal mahogany meets marble and glass in the bathroom. A rain shower uses triple-filtered water, with cotton-knit towels and robes provided. Both bedding layouts use the same materials and finishes.
Local makers and reclaimed barnwood give this room its Brooklyn character. Full-height windows bring daylight across the wood floor, with blackened steel among the finishes....
Crate-style wood closets and Fresnel glass lights bring local craft into this room. Barnwood accents, blackened steel and living plants form the natural palette. Full-height windows bring daylight across the finishes, with a seating area beside the bed.
A ribbed leather headboard frames a custom Keetsa mattress. The bed linens are sustainably sourced. Natal mahogany meets marble and glass in the bathroom. The rain shower uses triple-filtered water.
The compact layout keeps sleeping and sitting within the same room. Reclaimed wood grain and textured leather are among the details to look for. Local makers crafted the glass fittings.
Crate-style wood closets and Fresnel glass lights bring local craft into this room. Barnwood accents, blackened steel and living plants form the natural palette. Full-height...
A large sliding window opens above the waterfront. Wood flooring and blackened steel shape the interior, with leather pendant shades adding a softer touch. In the seating area, a stone-look table is made from composite wood.
A ribbed leather headboard frames the main bed. The mattress is custom made by Keetsa, with sustainably sourced linens. Brooklyn artisans made the crate-style wood closets and Fresnel glass lights. The closets have open slats, and living plants sit among the timber finishes.
Natal mahogany, marble and glass line the bathroom. The rain shower uses triple-filtered water, with cotton-knit towels and robes provided.
A large sliding window opens above the waterfront. Wood flooring and blackened steel shape the interior, with leather pendant shades adding a softer touch. In...
A leather sofa and box-sling chair sit around a table made from reclaimed wood blocks. The sofa opens into a queen-size bed, while full-height windows bring daylight into the studio.
The main bed pairs a custom Keetsa mattress with a ribbed leather headboard and sustainably sourced linens. Local makers crafted the open-slatted wood closets, whose shape recalls packing crates. Fresnel glass lights and living plants add detail among the timber and leather.
In the bathroom, Natal mahogany meets glass and marble around a rain shower. Its water is triple-filtered. The sleeping and sitting areas share one studio space, with the lounge furniture set apart from the main bed.
A leather sofa and box-sling chair sit around a table made from reclaimed wood blocks. The sofa opens into a queen-size bed, while full-height windows...
Natal mahogany, marble and glass give the bathroom its character. The rain shower uses triple-filtered water, with cotton-knit towels and robes provided. Reclaimed wood flooring, blackened steel and locally made furniture continue into the bedroom.
A large sliding window can be opened. The seating area has a stone-look table made from composite wood, with leather-shaded pendant lights above. Plants add greenery among the timber finishes.
The main bed has a custom Keetsa mattress and a ribbed leather headboard. Its linens are sustainably sourced. The wood closets have open slats and take their shape from packing crates. Brooklyn makers also crafted the Fresnel glass lights.
Natal mahogany, marble and glass give the bathroom its character. The rain shower uses triple-filtered water, with cotton-knit towels and robes provided. Reclaimed wood flooring,...
A sliding window opens to bring the outside into the room. Reclaimed barnwood walls and blackened steel frame furniture made by Brooklyn artisans. Fresnel glass lights add another locally crafted detail.
The seating area has a stone-look table made from composite wood. Leather shades hang over the seating, with space to sit away from the beds. The same material covers the ribbed headboards. Custom Keetsa mattresses are dressed in sustainably sourced linens. Open-slatted wood closets take their shape from packing crates.
Natal mahogany, marble and glass line the bathroom. The rain shower uses triple-filtered water.
A sliding window opens to bring the outside into the room. Reclaimed barnwood walls and blackened steel frame furniture made by Brooklyn artisans. Fresnel glass...
A spalted maple coffee table and leather-strap chairs form the studio's sitting area. Beside them, a leather sofa opens into a queen-size bed. A large sliding window brings daylight across the timber and leather finishes.
The main bed has a custom Keetsa mattress and a ribbed leather headboard. Its linens are sustainably sourced. Brooklyn makers supplied the crate-style wood closets and Fresnel glass lights. Living plants sit among these locally made pieces and reclaimed materials.
Marble, glass and Natal mahogany line the bathroom. The rain shower uses triple-filtered water, with cotton-knit towels and robes provided. Sleeping and sitting areas share one open studio.
A spalted maple coffee table and leather-strap chairs form the studio's sitting area. Beside them, a leather sofa opens into a queen-size bed. A large...
A daybed with loose down pillows sits beside reclaimed barnwood walls. The living area also has a wood-block table, a leather sofa and a box-sling chair. The sofa opens into a queen-size bed, with daylight entering through a large sliding window.
In the separate bedroom, a custom Keetsa mattress sits beneath a ribbed leather headboard. The bed linens are sustainably sourced. Local artisans made the crate-style wood closets and Fresnel glass lights. Plants add greenery among the furniture.
The bathroom has a tub and a separate rain shower, supplied with triple-filtered water. Natal mahogany, marble and glass surround these fittings. Cotton-knit towels and robes are provided.
A daybed with loose down pillows sits beside reclaimed barnwood walls. The living area also has a wood-block table, a leather sofa and a box-sling...
The suite and guestroom are joined by an internal connecting door, with a separate bed in each space.
Two sleeping spaces share a sitting area furnished with locally made pieces. A table made from composite wood has a stone-like finish, with leather pendant shades adding a softer touch. The rooms occupy a corner position.
Custom Keetsa mattresses sit beneath ribbed leather headboards. The linens are sustainably sourced. Open-slatted wood closets recall packing crates, and local artisans made the Fresnel glass lights. Plants add greenery among the timber finishes.
Natal mahogany, glass and marble line the bathing areas. The rain showers use triple-filtered water, with cotton-knit towels and robes provided. The suite's seating gives both rooms a place to spend time away from the beds.
Two sleeping spaces share a sitting area furnished with locally made pieces. A table made from composite wood has a stone-like finish, with leather pendant...
A private foyer gives access to both the studio suite and the adjoining guestroom.
A wood-block table made from reclaimed timber anchors the suite's living area. A leather sofa and box-sling chair sit beside it, with full-height windows on the corner. The sofa opens into a queen-size bed. A second guestroom adds its own sleeping space beside the studio.
Custom Keetsa mattresses and ribbed leather headboards furnish both main beds. The linens are made from sustainably sourced fibres. Local craftspeople made the crate-style wood closets and Fresnel glass lights.
Natal mahogany, glass and marble line the bathroom. The rain shower is supplied with triple-filtered water.
A wood-block table made from reclaimed timber anchors the suite's living area. A leather sofa and box-sling chair sit beside it, with full-height windows on...
An internal door joins the suite and guestroom. The living area is within the suite.
A leather sofa and box-sling chair gather around a table made from reclaimed wood blocks. The suite's corner position and large windows bring daylight across this shared living area. Beside it, the guestroom adds its own sleeping space. The sofa opens into a queen-size bed.
Custom Keetsa mattresses and ribbed leather headboards furnish the main beds. The linens are sustainably sourced. Open-slatted wood closets take their shape from packing crates. Local artisans made the Fresnel glass lights, adding another detail of Brooklyn craft to the rooms.
Natal mahogany, marble and glass line the bathing spaces. Triple-filtered water supplies the rain showers.
A leather sofa and box-sling chair gather around a table made from reclaimed wood blocks. The suite's corner position and large windows bring daylight across...
The suite and two-bed guestroom are joined through a private foyer, with access to each room.
The corner suite has a leather sofa, a box-sling chair and a table made from reclaimed wood blocks. Full-height windows bring daylight across the furniture. Beside the suite, a guestroom adds another sleeping area. The sofa also opens into a queen-size bed.
Custom Keetsa mattresses are paired with ribbed leather headboards. The linens are sustainably sourced. Brooklyn makers crafted the open-slatted wood closets and Fresnel glass lights, with the closets shaped like packing crates.
Natal mahogany, marble and glass line the bathing areas. The rain showers use triple-filtered water. The suite's lounge gives both rooms a shared place to sit, apart from their main beds.
The corner suite has a leather sofa, a box-sling chair and a table made from reclaimed wood blocks. Full-height windows bring daylight across the furniture....
An adjoining room with 2 Double Beds can be added; it is separate from the standard two-bedroom suite.
A wood-and-stone dining table seats ten, while a leather sofa furnishes the living room. Lampshades made from mushroom mycelium hang overhead. Original artwork by local artisans brings more of Brooklyn's craft into the suite.
The carved stone soaking tub has a separate rain shower beside it. The shower uses triple-filtered water. Natal mahogany and marble line the bathroom. In the bedrooms, custom Keetsa mattresses sit beneath ribbed leather headboards. The linens are sustainably sourced.
The minibar comes with house-made cocktail recipes. Open-slatted wood closets recall the shape of packing crates. The dining and living areas are set apart from the main bedrooms.
A wood-and-stone dining table seats ten, while a leather sofa furnishes the living room. Lampshades made from mushroom mycelium hang overhead. Original artwork by local...
The hotel stands at the edge of Brooklyn Bridge Park, a former industrial waterfront transformed into lawns, piers, paths, sports areas, playgrounds, and planted riverfront space. That setting changes the rhythm of a New York stay. The first impression is not a lobby on a crowded avenue. It is open water, parkland, ferry movement, and skyline.
For travelers comparing Brooklyn hotels, this location is difficult to copy. It gives direct access to the park, fast routes into Dumbo and Brooklyn Heights, and a visual connection to Manhattan that remains present throughout the day.
Views are one of the main reasons to choose 1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge. Depending on the room or suite, guests may look toward the Brooklyn Bridge, the East River, Lower Manhattan, the Statue of Liberty, or Brooklyn Bridge Park. The best categories use large windows to make the skyline part of the room rather than a background feature.
The scene changes through the day. Morning light catches the river. Ferries cut across the water in the afternoon. At night, Lower Manhattan becomes the focal point. This is not a generic city view; it is a specific New York composition built from bridge, park, river, and skyline.
The building is part of Pierhouse and 1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge, a waterfront project associated with Marvel Architects. The hotel interiors were shaped by INC Architecture & Design. That design background matters because the property does not feel like a standard brand inserted into Brooklyn.
Materials, sightlines, rope details, aged wood, planted interiors, and industrial references connect the hotel to Dumbo's warehouse history and the old working piers. The result is warmer, more textured, and more grounded than a conventional Manhattan luxury hotel.
1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge is LEED Gold Certified, and its sustainability story is unusually concrete. More than half of the hotel is made from regional or reclaimed materials. Original heart pine beams from the former Domino Sugar Factory in Brooklyn were reused as tables in the lobby and as benches on guest room floors.
The hotel also uses materials such as walnut from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and pine flooring from the Old Crow Distillery in Kentucky. These details make the environmental claim visible. Guests can see and touch parts of the story rather than reading a vague promise about sustainability.
Each guest room has a filtered water tap built into the wall, reducing the need for single-use plastic bottles. In-room cups and carafes are made from recycled wine bottles, a small detail that supports the brand's environmental position without making the stay feel performative.
The hotel also operates a rooftop rainwater reclamation system that sends water down to irrigate the waterfront park. That link between building and landscape is important. It makes the hotel part of the surrounding park system rather than a sealed object beside it.
The property has around 195 guest rooms, including larger suites for longer stays, family trips, celebrations, or travelers who want the skyline to be central to the room experience. The Riverhouse is the hotel's presidential suite, and the stronger suite categories help the property compete beyond the usual short-stay Brooklyn market.
Rooms use natural textures, soft colors, living plants, reclaimed details, and large windows. A standard room can work well for a short visit, but the hotel becomes more distinctive when the view is part of the booking decision.
Harriet's Rooftop is one of the hotel's strongest public spaces. It gives guests a high view over the Brooklyn Bridge, the East River, and Lower Manhattan, with a mood that shifts from daytime pool energy to evening drinks. The rooftop also belongs to Dumbo's social scene, so it does not feel detached from the neighborhood.
The rooftop pool adds another reason to stay here in warmer months. New York has many hotels with good rooms and restaurants, but far fewer combine a waterfront park address, skyline views, a rooftop bar, and an outdoor pool in this part of Brooklyn.
The food and drink spaces give the hotel a useful daily rhythm. Neighbors works for coffee, breakfast, and easy daytime food before a park walk or ferry ride. Barbuto adds a stronger restaurant identity, connected with chef Jonathan Waxman's Italian-leaning style.
Together with Harriet's, these venues make the hotel more than a place to sleep beside the bridge. Guests can stay close to the water for coffee, dinner, rooftop drinks, or a slow morning without crossing into Manhattan for every meal.
Bamford Wellness Spa gives the hotel a serious wellness component. It fits the 1 Hotels brand because the spa is built around recovery, natural products, and a calmer pace than the city outside. After a day of walking Dumbo, Brooklyn Heights, or Lower Manhattan, that contrast is valuable.
The hotel also supports an active stay through its fitness offering and the park just outside. Guests can train indoors, walk or run along the waterfront, use the bridge as an urban route, or treat the spa as the quiet counterpoint to New York's intensity.
1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge is a strong choice for travelers looking for a luxury Brooklyn hotel with skyline views, rooftop dining, wellness, and easy access to Manhattan. It suits guests who want New York to feel spacious, design-led, and locally grounded rather than centered on Midtown convenience.
The hotel is especially strong for couples, design-focused travelers, repeat New York visitors, and guests who want Brooklyn to be the base rather than a side trip. Its advantage is specific: Pier 1, Brooklyn Bridge Park, Dumbo, the bridge, the river, and the skyline all meet at the same address.
Bamford Wellness Spa offers treatments within the hotel, allowing a restorative appointment to fit between city walks without another journey across New York.
Barbuto's dishes draw on locally sourced ingredients, giving dinner at the hotel a connection to regional food producers beyond the waterfront setting.
The Field House offers personalized workouts, giving guests who keep a training routine an indoor alternative to exploring the waterfront.
60 Furman St, Brooklyn, NY 11201, United States
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Yes. 1 Hotel Brooklyn Bridge welcomes pets up to a combined maximum weight of 40 pounds per room. Brooklyn Bridge Park nearby makes the location especially convenient for pet travelers who want waterfront walks close to the hotel.
Yes. The Field House fitness center is on the 2nd floor and is open 24 hours daily. Equipment includes Peloton treadmills, Peloton bikes, ellipticals, floor equipment, dumbbells, and space for guests who keep a full training routine while traveling.
Bamford Wellness Spa is located on Floor -1 and focuses on massage treatments, body services, facials, and natural wellness rituals. It suits guests who want a calm counterpoint to rooftop evenings, city walking, meetings, or a busy New York itinerary.
Neighbors Cafe is the hotel's lobby cafe, serving coffee, fresh juice, seasonal salads, and Brooklyn-made items in a relaxed setting. It works well for a quick breakfast, casual daytime bite, or an easy meeting point before heading into Brooklyn Bridge Park.
Barbuto Brooklyn is the hotel's California-Italian restaurant from Chef Jonathan Waxman, continuing the spirit of the original West Village Barbuto. It focuses on seasonal cooking, waterfront energy, and signature dishes such as JW Chicken with salsa verde.
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