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Andaz 5th Avenue can work well for families because of its larger rooms, suite choices, two-bedroom suite options, and Bryant Park location. Families should compare layout, bedding, kitchenette needs, and whether a terrace or balcony is important.
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Andaz 5th Avenue is at 485 Fifth Avenue at East 41st Street in Midtown Manhattan. The hotel sits near Bryant Park and the New York Public Library, with Grand Central Terminal, Times Square, Rockefeller Center, and the Empire State Building within easy reach.
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Andaz 5th Avenue has one of the clearest Midtown locations for travelers who want New York to work on foot. The hotel sits on 41st Street at Fifth Avenue, across from the New York Public Library and close to Bryant Park. Grand Central Terminal, Times Square, the Theater District, Rockefeller Center, the shops of Fifth Avenue, and many Midtown offices are all easy to reach.
This address is the main reason to book. It gives guests a central Manhattan base without placing them directly in the heaviest Times Square traffic. Bryant Park softens the area, the library adds a sense of civic scale, and Grand Central makes cross-city movement easier. For first-time visitors, business travelers, and repeat New York guests, that mix is practical and unusually pleasant.
The hotel is part of Hyatt's Andaz brand, but it does not feel like a standard chain property. It has a more residential, loft-like mood than many Midtown hotels. Public areas are clean and contemporary, while rooms and suites focus on space, natural materials, and large windows. That matters in New York, where room size can make or break a stay.
Andaz 5th Avenue is best understood as a design-led Midtown hotel with strong access, larger-than-average accommodation, and a location that can serve both work and leisure.
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Connecting Rooms
The windows face the hotel's courtyard event space rather than Fifth Avenue.
Pale grey walls, a dark fabric headboard and wooden bedside storage give the room a simple look. Reading lights sit on either side of the bed. A low shelf and an open cabinet keep everyday items close, with a desk elsewhere in the room.
Large windows and the high ceiling reflect the building's loft-like design. The bathroom has warm-toned travertine walls and a walk-in rain shower. Two metal basins sit beneath a lit mirror, with Byredo bath products provided. The minifridge holds complimentary snacks and soft drinks, and a Bluetooth speaker is available for music.
Pale grey walls, a dark fabric headboard and wooden bedside storage give the room a simple look. Reading lights sit on either side of the...
A chaise and work desk sit within a room with high ceilings and broad windows over Midtown. The low platform bed stands on carpet, with simple furniture and soft colors around it. Tony Chi drew on New York's pre-war buildings for the design. The light fittings recall old subway lanterns.
Black-washed wood shutters enclose the bathroom, where warm-toned travertine surrounds a walk-in rain shower. Two basins sit beneath a broad lit mirror. The minifridge holds complimentary soft drinks and welcome snacks, and a Bluetooth speaker is provided. Byredo products are supplied in the bathroom.
A chaise and work desk sit within a room with high ceilings and broad windows over Midtown. The low platform bed stands on carpet, with...
King rooms measure 416–449 sq ft; double rooms are 498 sq ft. A rollaway allows a third guest in king rooms.
The New York Public Library forms part of the outlook through large windows facing Fifth Avenue. Inside, blue-grey walls and dark bed frames contrast with pale carpeting and wooden bedside furniture. A chaise stands beside the glazing, and a desk provides a place to work away from the bed.
Tony Chi's design draws on the scale of Manhattan's pre-war buildings, with ceilings rising to 12 feet. The bathroom is lined in travertine, with two basins and a walk-in rain shower. Drinks without alcohol and a selection of snacks are included in the minifridge.
The New York Public Library forms part of the outlook through large windows facing Fifth Avenue. Inside, blue-grey walls and dark bed frames contrast with...
Red desk chairs add color to a living area with pale wood flooring and a long wooden table. A dark upholstered bench runs behind the table, while the sofa sits alongside a round stone-topped coffee table. Tall windows and white walls set off the dark vertical panels between the panes.
The platform bed has carpeting around it. Travertine lines the bathroom, which includes a rain shower, two basins and a porcelain foot bath. A full-size refrigerator, microwave and coffee machine provide facilities for refreshments, with soft drinks and snacks included. Room layouts vary across the category.
Red desk chairs add color to a living area with pale wood flooring and a long wooden table. A dark upholstered bench runs behind the...
The bedroom and living area share an open floor plan, divided by shelving and a partial wall.
Glass shelves with a metal frame and wooden drawers stand between the bed and lounge. A sofa and armchair face round stone-topped tables, with pale carpet underfoot. Dark panels flank the large windows, which look towards 42nd Street. The ceiling rises to 12 feet.
In the bathroom, a walk-in rain shower sits beside a double vanity and black porcelain foot bath. Fellow Barber products are provided, along with robes and slippers. A minifridge holds complimentary snacks and soft drinks. The hotel can also supply a Nespresso machine on request.
Glass shelves with a metal frame and wooden drawers stand between the bed and lounge. A sofa and armchair face round stone-topped tables, with pale...
The balcony faces Library Way. There is no outdoor furniture at any time of year.
Pale wood flooring leads through the lounge to a glazed door. The bedroom is carpeted and has a closing door of its own. A sofa with green patterned cushions faces a pair of round tables, while tall windows and white roller blinds keep the palette light. Dark panels frame the room.
The kitchenette includes a microwave, a coffee maker and a minifridge stocked with snacks and soft drinks. Travertine lines the bathroom. Its walk-in rain shower is joined by twin basins and a black porcelain foot bath, with bathrobes and Byredo products provided.
Pale wood flooring leads through the lounge to a glazed door. The bedroom is carpeted and has a closing door of its own. A sofa...
Steps lead up to the terrace. Outdoor furniture is removed during fall and winter.
A grey sofa and round stone-topped table furnish the lounge. Pale wood floorboards run towards the glazed terrace door, with dark panels and a framed photograph on the white walls. Outside, tall planters border the space above 41st Street, also known as Library Way.
The kitchenette has a full-size fridge and microwave, with a Nespresso machine for coffee. Soft drinks and snacks are included. Travertine lines the bathroom, which has a walk-in rain shower and two basins. A separate foot bath sits within the bathing area, and the living space has a Bose sound system.
A grey sofa and round stone-topped table furnish the lounge. Pale wood floorboards run towards the glazed terrace door, with dark panels and a framed...
A broad window spans the lounge, framing the library roof and the towers beyond it. An L-shaped sofa, an armchair and two nesting tables face the view, with pale carpet and dark wall panels around them. Sliding doors separate the bedroom from the shared sitting space.
The kitchenette provides a microwave, a full-size refrigerator and a coffee maker. Its soft drinks and snacks are complimentary. The bathroom combines travertine surfaces with twin basins, a walk-in rain shower and a foot bath. Byredo products are supplied, and a Bose sound system is included in the suite.
A broad window spans the lounge, framing the library roof and the towers beyond it. An L-shaped sofa, an armchair and two nesting tables face...
Tall windows meet at the corner of a lounge with a taupe sofa, an armchair and a round stone-topped table. Green plant artwork adds color to the white walls. Dark panel doors lead towards the bathing space, and the bedroom sits apart from the living area.
The suite has yoga equipment, adjustable weights, a sound machine and aromatherapy features. A large soaking tub sits apart from the rain shower. Snacks and soft drinks are supplied in the minifridge, with a coffee maker nearby. A Bose sound system provides music in the room.
Tall windows meet at the corner of a lounge with a taupe sofa, an armchair and a round stone-topped table. Green plant artwork adds color...
Steps lead to the terrace overlooking Fifth Avenue and the library. It is unfurnished during fall and winter.
A large black-and-white bridge photograph hangs above a grey sofa. An armchair and round tables sit alongside it on pale carpet, beside the glazed door to the terrace. Elsewhere, a separate table serves for meals or desk work. The kitchenette has a microwave and a full-size fridge.
High ceilings and broad windows follow Tony Chi's loft-inspired design. Light fittings recall old subway lanterns, while carpet surrounds the low platform bed. The travertine bathroom has twin basins and a walk-in rain shower. A black porcelain foot bath sits within the shower area.
A large black-and-white bridge photograph hangs above a grey sofa. An armchair and round tables sit alongside it on pale carpet, beside the glazed door...
Both bedrooms sit apart from the lounge, with pale carpet and low furniture throughout. Tall fabric blinds hang between dark wall panels. Blue-grey walls give the bedrooms a different tone from the white living area, where round tables and an armchair furnish the sitting space.
The kitchenette has a microwave and a full-size fridge stocked with snacks and soft drinks. Each bathroom includes a rain shower, twin basins and a foot bath. Travertine lines the walls. Views vary between 41st Street and the New York Public Library, depending on the suite.
Both bedrooms sit apart from the lounge, with pale carpet and low furniture throughout. Tall fabric blinds hang between dark wall panels. Blue-grey walls give...
A large L-shaped sofa and two armchairs gather around nesting tables in the open living room. A broad, dark-framed mirror rises above the seating, while a wooden table with red chairs serves for dining or meetings. Wide windows look across Fifth Avenue and 41st Street towards the New York Public Library.
Both bedrooms have their own large bathroom, and the suite has extensive closet space. The kitchenette includes a full-size refrigerator, a microwave and a coffee maker, with snacks and soft drinks supplied. Rain showers and Fellow Barber products feature in the bathrooms. A Bose sound system is also provided.
A large L-shaped sofa and two armchairs gather around nesting tables in the open living room. A broad, dark-framed mirror rises above the seating, while...
Steps lead to the wraparound terrace. Outdoor furniture is removed during fall and winter.
The corner lounge has an L-shaped sofa below its tall windows. Round tables stand on the pale carpet. Dark poplar panels and steel-blue walls contrast with the skyline outside. The terrace takes in the Empire State Building and the New York Public Library.
White doors conceal a kitchenette with a sink, microwave, fridge and dishwasher. A dark table with orange chairs stands behind the sofa, beside the terrace windows. Both bathrooms have travertine finishes, rain showers, double basins and foot baths. Snacks and soft drinks are complimentary, and a Nespresso machine is provided.
The corner lounge has an L-shaped sofa below its tall windows. Round tables stand on the pale carpet. Dark poplar panels and steel-blue walls contrast...
The accommodation is one of the hotel's strongest advantages. New York hotel rooms are often compact, even at luxury levels. Andaz 5th Avenue is known for larger rooms and suites, with a loft-inspired design that feels calmer and more open than many Midtown options. Floor-to-ceiling windows, pale oak, high ceilings, and clean lines create a more residential atmosphere.
Room choice matters because the hotel has several categories that change the experience. Entry rooms can still feel generous by Manhattan standards, but suites bring the strongest value. Some suites include balconies or terraces, while others look toward the New York Public Library or Midtown skyline. Travelers who want a special stay should look beyond the base room.
The suites work well for longer visits, families, business travelers, and guests who need room to breathe after a day in the city. Separate living areas, dining space in some categories, large bathrooms, and apartment-like layouts make the hotel feel less transient. This is important in a city where guests often return tired from walking, meetings, shopping, or theatre.
The best rooms here are not only about luxury finishes. They are about livability. A quiet, spacious room near Bryant Park can be more valuable than a more ornate hotel farther from the places guests actually need.
The Bar Downstairs is the hotel's main dining and social space. It gives guests a useful place for breakfast, drinks, dinner, or a low-key return after the theatre. The room has a relaxed, urban mood rather than a formal hotel-restaurant feel. That suits the Andaz identity well.
In New York, hotel dining has to be useful rather than decorative. Guests have thousands of restaurants outside the door, so the hotel venue needs a clear role. At Andaz 5th Avenue, that role is convenience with style. It works for a business breakfast, a drink before a Broadway show, or an easy dinner when guests do not want another taxi or subway ride.
The surrounding neighborhood adds the real dining depth. Bryant Park, Midtown East, Grand Central, Koreatown, NoMad, and the Theater District all offer options within a short walk or ride. Guests can choose serious restaurants, quick lunches, classic New York bars, food halls, and late-night spots without treating the hotel as an island.
This is why Andaz 5th Avenue works well for travelers who want New York access. The hotel gives a polished base, but the city supplies the range.
Midtown can be intense, but it is still one of the most efficient places to stay in Manhattan. From Andaz 5th Avenue, guests can walk to major corporate offices, Grand Central, Bryant Park, the New York Public Library, Fifth Avenue shopping, Rockefeller Center, and many subway lines. That makes the hotel useful for mixed trips where business and leisure overlap.
The location is also strong for cultural plans. Broadway theatres are close. The Morgan Library, MoMA, Radio City Music Hall, and the Empire State Building are manageable. Guests can reach downtown, the Upper East Side, Central Park, or Brooklyn by subway, taxi, or rideshare depending on timing.
This practical access is not glamorous on its own, but it is exactly what makes the hotel effective. New York rewards a good base. A hotel can be beautiful, but if it adds friction to every movement, the trip suffers. Andaz 5th Avenue reduces that friction.
For corporate travelers, the hotel also offers meeting and event spaces. For leisure travelers, the same centrality makes sightseeing easier. That double use is one of the reasons the property remains relevant.
The Andaz style is understated. The hotel does not try to be a grand palace, a nightclub, or a classic old New York landmark. Its appeal is more modern and residential. This makes it a strong match for travelers who want design, space, and location without heavy formality.
Service is designed to feel relaxed rather than ceremonial. That fits the brand and the neighborhood. Guests who want butlers, grand lobbies, and a formal luxury ritual may prefer another hotel. Guests who want an easy, polished, contemporary base may find Andaz 5th Avenue more comfortable.
The hotel is also pet friendly and useful for longer stays. Larger rooms and suites help guests unpack, work, and rest. This makes a real difference in Manhattan, especially for travelers who are in the city for several nights or combining meetings with personal time.
The design works because it does not fight the city. It gives guests a quieter place to return, then lets New York do the rest.
Andaz 5th Avenue is best for travelers who want a luxury Manhattan hotel near Bryant Park, the New York Public Library, Grand Central Terminal, Fifth Avenue shopping, Broadway, and Midtown offices. It is a strong choice for business travelers, couples, families needing larger rooms, and guests who want a design-led hotel with practical city access.
It is less suited to travelers who want a classic grand hotel, a downtown nightlife base, or a quiet residential neighborhood far from Midtown. The hotel is central and urban. That is its advantage. Book it when movement, room size, and a polished but relaxed atmosphere matter more than old-world formality.
For travelers searching for a New York luxury hotel with large rooms and suites, Bryant Park access, New York Public Library views, The Bar Downstairs, pet-friendly options, and easy Midtown movement, Andaz 5th Avenue is one of Manhattan's most useful choices. It makes New York easier to navigate without making the stay feel generic.
Andaz 5th Avenue faces the New York Public Library. Bryant Park and Midtown culture sit right across the street.
The building has retail history. The 1916 Rogers Peet store now carries a clean, loft-like Andaz feel.
The Bar Downstairs is the hidden move. Cellar-level cocktails and local plates make Midtown feel more personal.
485 5th Ave, New York, NY 10017, United States
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Choose Andaz 5th Avenue if you want a spacious Midtown Manhattan hotel near Bryant Park, the New York Public Library, Grand Central, Fifth Avenue offices, Times Square, and the Empire State Building, with strong suites and a quieter lifestyle feel.
LaGuardia Airport is listed at 7.7 miles from Andaz 5th Avenue, while John F. Kennedy International Airport and Newark Liberty International Airport are each listed at 17 miles. Transfer time varies heavily with New York traffic.
Yes. Andaz 5th Avenue has Apartment 2E, a 6,400-square-foot event space with an open kitchen, stylish bar, flexible meeting rooms, and a furnished outdoor courtyard with retractable glass roof. It suits private events and Midtown gatherings.
Yes. In-room dining at Andaz 5th Avenue is connected to The Bar Downstairs, with breakfast, weekday lunch, and all-day dining hours. It is useful for business travellers, families, late arrivals, and guests wanting a quieter meal in the room.
The Bar Downstairs and Kitchen is the hotel's cellar-level restaurant and bar. It has a neighborhood-style Midtown mood, seasonal dishes, regional farm and New York purveyor sourcing, cocktails, breakfast, weekday lunch, and dinner and drinks Tuesday through Saturday.
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