Best for
If you travel with a dog, the concierge uses Throw Me A Bone for sitting requests, worth planning before your New York stay.
Best for
If you travel with a dog, the concierge uses Throw Me A Bone for sitting requests, worth planning before your New York stay.
What makes it special
Grown Alchemist's in-room skincare includes botanical ingredients found in nearby High Line Park, bringing that neighborhood reference into the hotel's morning and evening formulas.
Room to consider
Ask about a roll-in shower rather than an accessible tub if step-free bathing matters, confirming the specific bathroom arrangement before choosing your room.
Insider tip
Choose an Equinox gift card for a stay or Electric Lemon dining, remembering that it cannot be used for spa treatments or other hotel spaces.
Free membership gives you access to preferred rates, exclusive benefits and current promotions for your stay.
At Equinox Hotel New York, a proper workout and a room that shuts out the city carry as much weight as the skyline. The Hudson Yards address brings together 212 rooms and suites, a substantial Equinox Club, and Electric Lemon's restaurant and terrace above Manhattan's West Side. Sleep and movement are central to the stay, though there is no need to organize a visit around either. The High Line, The Shed, and the Hudson River are close by, making this a practical base for exploring Chelsea or attending an event at the Javits Center.
Tall windows bring daylight to the sleeping and sitting areas, with a floor lamp beside the lounge seating. In the pictured king layout, a dark bench sits at the foot of the bed. Pale wall panels and lighting along the ceiling keep the design simple. The dressing area and large closet leave space for clothing away from the bed.
The bathroom is lined with stone, and its glass can be switched to a privacy setting. A broad mirror sits above the stone vanity, with space nearby for getting ready. The mattress uses natural fibers and has fine linen and light down duvets. The room is built to keep street noise down. Sound and lighting can be changed from the bedside tablet. An in-room Nespresso system supplies coffee, alongside the RoomBar's drinks, snacks and wellness products.
Tall windows bring daylight to the sleeping and sitting areas, with a floor lamp beside the lounge seating. In the pictured king layout, a dark...
Window-side seating gives you a place for coffee away from the bed. In the photographed king room, light wall panels continue behind the pillows and a dark bench stands at the bed's foot. Warm lighting traces the ceiling edge, and a rug beneath the bed softens the contrast with the smooth floor.
The bathroom's glass has a switchable privacy setting, with stone surfaces around the vanity. A large closet and mirrored dressing area keep clothing and toiletries close together. The mattress uses natural fibers, finished with fine linen and light down duvets. The room is built to help keep outside noise down. A bedside tablet controls sound and lighting, while the Nespresso system and RoomBar provide coffee, drinks and snacks.
Window-side seating gives you a place for coffee away from the bed. In the photographed king room, light wall panels continue behind the pillows and...
Pale wall panels frame the bed, with a dark bench at its foot and lighting set along the ceiling edge. The pictured king layout has lounge seating beside the tall windows, with a floor lamp nearby. The contrast between soft bedding, dark furniture and light surfaces gives the room a restrained, contemporary feel, and the dressing area has space to unpack.
The bathroom's glass can switch to a privacy setting at the touch of a button. Stone surfaces surround the vanity, with a large mirror above it and storage close at hand. Natural fibers in the mattress and light down duvets form part of the sleep setup. The sleep space is designed to limit outside noise, and a tablet holds the hotel guide and controls for sound and lighting. Nespresso coffee is available in the room.
Pale wall panels frame the bed, with a dark bench at its foot and lighting set along the ceiling edge. The pictured king layout has...
The king and double-bed layouts share the same calm tones, with pale walls, dark furniture and lighting along the ceiling edge. The two-bed room shown has lounge seating near the window, with the bathroom and dressing area toward the entrance. In the king layout, a bench stands at the foot of the bed. Both arrangements include space to sit away from the sleeping area.
Stone vanities, broad mirrors and a large closet leave space to get ready and store clothing. The mattresses are made from natural fibers, with fine linen and light down duvets. The room is designed to keep street noise down, and the bedside tablet lets you manage sound and lighting without crossing the room. It also contains the hotel guide. Coffee is provided through the Nespresso system, and the RoomBar holds refreshments and wellness products.
The king and double-bed layouts share the same calm tones, with pale walls, dark furniture and lighting along the ceiling edge. The two-bed room shown...
The sitting area is distinct from the bed, with room to settle into the sofa or spread out a mat without rearranging the sleeping space. In the pictured Premier layout, a wall section divides two stretches of glazing, and a low table stands beside the lounge seating. A pale rug, soft bedding and light wall panels contrast with the darker furniture and storage fronts.
A mirrored dressing area and large closet sit near the stone bathroom. The stone vanity has a broad mirror, with storage within reach. Fine linen and light down duvets cover a mattress made from natural fibers. The bedroom is built to limit city noise. The tablet brings together lighting, sound controls and the hotel guide. You also have a Nespresso system and a RoomBar with drinks, snacks and wellness products.
The sitting area is distinct from the bed, with room to settle into the sofa or spread out a mat without rearranging the sleeping space....
A dark sectional sofa and low table form a sitting area beside the bedroom, with framed art and open shelves along the wall. The pictured layout keeps these spaces open to each other, with a rug beneath the seating and tall windows beyond it. A separate dressing area gives you somewhere to unpack and get ready without taking over the sleeping space.
The mattress is made from natural fibers and layered with fine linen and light down duvets. The room is built to help keep street noise out, while a bedside tablet lets you adjust sound and lighting. In the stone bathroom, a broad mirror sits above the stone vanity. A large closet adds storage nearby, and the Nespresso system provides coffee without leaving the suite.
A dark sectional sofa and low table form a sitting area beside the bedroom, with framed art and open shelves along the wall. The pictured...
Some suites face the city; others face the skyline. The view depends on which rate you choose.
A bedroom door separates the sleeping space from the sitting room, leaving somewhere to relax when someone else is resting. In the pictured living area, a dark sectional sofa wraps around a low table, with a lounge chair opposite. A pale rug and warm lighting soften the contrast with the darker furniture. Tall windows run beside the seating as well as the bed.
A large closet and mirrored dressing area provide somewhere to keep clothing and get ready. Stone surrounds a broad vanity, with a mirror above the basin. The bedside tablet brings together sound, lighting controls and the hotel guide. A mattress made from natural fibers is dressed in fine linen and light down duvets. A Nespresso system supplies coffee, and the RoomBar has drinks, snacks and wellness products.
A bedroom door separates the sleeping space from the sitting room, leaving somewhere to relax when someone else is resting. In the pictured living area,...
A separate bedroom allows the sitting room to stay in use when someone else is resting. The sofa and low table make this a place for conversation or a quiet coffee, rather than simply extra floor space around the bed. In the illustrated river-view plan, the windows run along the bedroom's outer wall, with the lounge arranged beside it and a dressing area near the entrance.
Stone surfaces continue into the bathroom, where a large mirror sits above the stone vanity. A closet keeps clothing out of the living area. The bed combines a mattress made from natural fibers with fine linen and light down duvets, while the sleep space is built to limit street noise. A tablet handles lighting and sound as well as the hotel guide. The Nespresso system and RoomBar keep coffee and refreshments within the suite.
A separate bedroom allows the sitting room to stay in use when someone else is resting. The sofa and low table make this a place...
A Deluxe Suite joins a Double Double Room. Both open onto the same private entrance hall.
Each bedroom has its own bathroom, so everyone has a separate place to get ready. A sofa in the living room leaves room to gather away from the beds. The suite's pictured sitting area has a dark sectional, low table and lounge chair by the windows. A pale rug sits beneath them, with warm light along the walls.
Stone vanities and mirrors leave space for toiletries; closets nearby hold clothing. The mattresses use natural fibers, with fine linen and down duvets above them. Both bedrooms are built to limit outside noise, and you can change sound and lighting from the tablet. The Nespresso system supplies coffee, and the RoomBar holds drinks, snacks and wellness products.
Each bedroom has its own bathroom, so everyone has a separate place to get ready. A sofa in the living room leaves room to gather...
Some suites look toward the Vessel; others face the skyline. Your chosen rate sets the view.
A wet bar and a separate living room give the suite space for coffee, drinks and time away from the bedroom. The bar has a filtered-water tap, with glassware and a Nespresso system alongside it. In the pictured plan, the sitting area has a sofa and low table, and the sleeping space is kept behind a separate doorway. Warm lighting runs behind the wall panels and around the ceiling edge.
Stone surfaces extend through the main bathroom, with a mirrored dressing area and large closet nearby. High-grade linen and light down duvets cover a mattress made from natural fibers. The bedroom is designed to keep outside noise down, and you can adjust sound and lighting through the bedside tablet. It also holds the hotel guide. The RoomBar supplies snacks, drinks and wellness products, and turndown service can be requested.
A wet bar and a separate living room give the suite space for coffee, drinks and time away from the bedroom. The bar has a...
A Premier Suite and a Deluxe King Room form this layout. A private entrance hall links the two.
The main suite has a separate living room, while each bedroom has its own bathroom. This gives those sharing the stay a place to sit without using either bedroom as a lounge. A wet bar in the Premier Suite includes a filtered-water tap, with the Nespresso system close at hand. Its main bathroom has stone surfaces and a mirrored dressing area.
In the pictured Premier layout, warm lighting runs along the ceiling and behind the wall panels. A sofa and low table stand in the sitting room. Stone vanities and mirrors leave space to get ready in both bedrooms. The beds have fine linen and light down duvets over mattresses made from natural fibers. Both bedrooms are built to limit outside noise. A bedside tablet has room controls and the hotel guide, and turndown service is available on request.
The main suite has a separate living room, while each bedroom has its own bathroom. This gives those sharing the stay a place to sit...
A curved sofa and lounge chairs gather around a low table, with a separate dining area for six. Tall windows run along the living room, bringing daylight to the table and seating. The bedroom stays apart from these shared spaces, with a dressing area and closet nearby. In the pictured layout, a dark partition faces the bed, contrasting with pale bedding and soft wall finishes.
The bathroom has stone vanities and large mirrors, with space to set out toiletries. A wet bar includes a filtered-water tap, with a Nespresso system for coffee. Fine linen and light down duvets dress the bed, which has a mattress made from natural fibers. The bedroom is built to help keep street noise out, and a bedside tablet controls lighting and sound. Turndown service is available on request.
A curved sofa and lounge chairs gather around a low table, with a separate dining area for six. Tall windows run along the living room,...
An Equinox Suite joins a Deluxe King Room. Both open onto the same private entrance hall.
The main suite's living room has a curved sofa, lounge chairs and a low table. A separate dining area seats six, leaving space to share meals away from the bedrooms. Each bedroom has a bathroom of its own, leaving separate space to get ready. Stone vanities and mirrors line the main bathroom, with closets and dressing areas for clothing nearby.
A wet bar in the main suite has a filtered-water tap and Nespresso system. The RoomBar holds drinks, snacks and wellness products. Fine linen and light down duvets cover mattresses made from natural fibers, and both bedrooms are built to limit outside noise. Bedside controls let you change lighting and sound. The adjoining room adds its own sitting space, shown with a sofa in the king-room plan. Turndown service can be arranged on request.
The main suite's living room has a curved sofa, lounge chairs and a low table. A separate dining area seats six, leaving space to share...
The sleep-focused rooms give you control over light, sound, and temperature. Blackout blinds, sound insulation, and filtered air address the distractions of a busy city, while mattresses made with natural fibers provide an alternative to conventional spring construction. These are tangible features rather than a promise to cure jet lag. They matter most if you want to turn in early, sleep after a flight, or keep your own schedule during a work trip.
Floor-to-ceiling windows bring the neighborhood back into view in the morning. Room controls are close at hand, and the in-room yoga equipment allows for a stretch without going down to the club. Bathrooms have multi-head showers and Grown Alchemist products. In the Deluxe King, switchable privacy glass separates the shower area from the bedroom. A bathtub is a feature to check by category, rather than assume throughout the hotel.
A Deluxe King measures 400 square feet, with a king bed and a sofa seating area. The 420-square-foot Deluxe Double Double has two double beds and accommodates up to four guests. That distinction matters for anyone expecting queen beds. Premier King rooms increase the floor area to 468 square feet and look toward the Hudson River and city skyline. There are no private room terraces, so the decision is about interior layout and outlook.
The hotel's 48 suites form part of the total room count. Junior Suites are available, while a Deluxe One-Bedroom Suite provides a separate living room within 580 to 646 square feet. Closing off the bedroom is useful when one person wants to work or stay up later. A Premier One-Bedroom Suite extends to 770 square feet on the upper floors, adding a wet bar, a powder room, and a freestanding bathtub alongside the shower.
Two-bedroom arrangements connect a suite and an adjoining room through a private vestibule. Options pair a Premier Suite with a Deluxe King or a Deluxe Suite with a Deluxe Double Double. Families should choose by bed configuration as well as bedroom count. The Penthouse Suite takes a different approach, with distinct living and dining spaces, a fireplace in the bedroom, and a marble bathtub. For a longer stay, the separate rooms allow meals, work, and sleep to take place without constantly rearranging one space.
The 60,000-square-foot club is a working fitness destination shared with Equinox members. Strength and cardio areas sit behind large windows overlooking the surrounding architecture, with group classes covering disciplines such as yoga, barre, and interval training. Personal training is also available. Guests who normally follow a structured routine have considerably more to work with here than a few machines in a basement gym.
Club access for hotel guests begins at age 18, including the pools and club terrace. This is an important consideration for families: staying at the hotel does not give children access to the swimming facilities. Adults can use the club as part of their stay, while individual appointments and specialist services should be checked separately. The shared membership setting also means this is an active exercise environment, not a private hotel gym reserved solely for overnight guests.
The 25-yard indoor saltwater pool gives swimmers a dedicated place for laps throughout the year. Hot and cold plunge pools offer a separate experience from swimming. Outside, the pool terrace looks toward the Hudson River and surrounding towers, with daybeds for time out of the water. The indoor pool is the more dependable choice when weather makes the outdoor terrace less appealing.
Both pools are shared with club members, and seating is subject to availability. It is worth keeping that distinction in mind when picturing a leisurely afternoon by the water. The river outlook is part of the attraction, but the facilities operate within a city club rather than an all-ages resort.
Massage, facials, and body treatments sit alongside more technology-led appointments at the spa. Cryotherapy, infrared treatments, the MLX i3Dome, and the Wave Table reflect the wider Equinox interest in rest and recovery. You can choose a conventional treatment without committing to a full wellness program, or discuss the specialist equipment with the team before booking.
Spa appointments are also available to visitors who are not staying overnight. A treatment reservation does not automatically carry the same club and pool access as a hotel stay. For guests staying upstairs, its convenience is straightforward: a treatment can fit between a meeting and dinner without another journey across Manhattan.
Electric Lemon, on the 24th floor, serves seasonal American cooking under the STARR Restaurants group. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, and brunch give it a role beyond the evening meal. It is useful for meeting someone in Hudson Yards or keeping dinner close after a full day out, with a bar that makes the restaurant a destination in its own right.
The adjoining 8,000-square-foot terrace opens onto views of the river and city, with a sculpture by Jaume Plensa as a focal point. This dining terrace is separate from the club's pool area. Meals and drinks here keep the hotel's restaurant experience firmly connected to New York, rather than turning every choice into a fitness decision. You can also order in-room dining when an evening upstairs is more appealing than a restaurant table.
The entrance is at 33 Hudson Yards. Vessel and The Shed place distinctive architecture and cultural programming nearby, while the High Line leads south toward Chelsea and the Meatpacking District. Shopping and dining in the Hudson Yards development are close at hand. The neighborhood's large contemporary buildings give it a different character from Manhattan's older residential streets.
The 7 subway at 34 Street-Hudson Yards connects with Times Square. Penn Station and Moynihan Train Hall are nearby rail gateways, and JFK, Newark, and LaGuardia airports are accessible by car, with journey times dependent on traffic. For a trip centered on the West Side, this address keeps many plans local. Central Park and the Upper East Side museums require a separate journey, so it helps to choose the neighborhood around the New York you intend to see.
Hotel valet parking has no in-and-out privileges, a useful distinction when deciding whether to leave your car parked throughout a Manhattan visit.
PressReader gives you access to international newspapers and premium magazines without your own subscription, adding reading choices for time spent in the room.
You can check out through the in-room iPad and receive your final invoice by email, keeping departure paperwork together for your onward journey.
33 Hudson Yards, New York, NY 10001, United States
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Yes. Equinox Hotel New York is a strong choice for travelers who want a luxury wellness hotel in Hudson Yards. It has advanced fitness, spa treatments, pools, Electric Lemon, and easy access to the High Line and Edge. It is best for guests who care about sleep, training, recovery, and modern design. The hotel feels different from classic New York luxury because wellness is central to the stay.
Equinox Hotel New York is at 33 Hudson Yards in Manhattan. The location places guests near Edge, The High Line, The Shops at Hudson Yards, The Shed, Chelsea, Penn Station, and Madison Square Garden. The area works well for travelers who want a newer West Side base. It is especially convenient for Hudson Yards meetings, Chelsea galleries, Midtown access, and events at Madison Square Garden.
Equinox Hotel New York has 212 rooms and suites according to current travel listings. Rooms are designed around rest, with blackout shades, soundproofing, advanced controls, and wellness-minded amenities. Guests should choose room type based on view, space, and bed setup. Skyline and river-facing rooms add the most sense of place for a New York stay.
Equinox Hotel New York stands out because it treats wellness as the main luxury. The experience combines sleep-focused rooms, a large fitness club, spa technology, pools, recovery treatments, and healthy dining. Many New York hotels offer a gym and a spa as extras. Here, training, recovery, nutrition, and rest shape the whole hotel concept.
Yes. Hotel guests have access to the 60,000-square-foot Equinox Fitness Club at Hudson Yards, including training spaces, group fitness, strength equipment, and an indoor saltwater lap pool. This is one of the strongest reasons to stay here. It suits guests who do not want travel to interrupt their fitness routine.
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