| We found a special offer from one of our partners that we think is perfect for Food & Wine readers — check it out! | | | | | | Francis Mallmann’s New York Restaurant Is Inside This High Line Hotel | |  | | Faena New York | | New York, New York | | New York is known for having some of the best dining in the country, and this newly opened hotel is shaking up the culinary landscape, making the case for booking the stay and reserving a table while you’re at it. The Faena name might be most popular for its award-winning Miami Beach location, but it’s bringing that same heat to the streets of Manhattan at the Faena New York. Located in West Chelsea, the hotel is just as splashy as you’d expect; uniformed doormen usher you into a world of color, art, and culture. At the center of it all is a robust dining program helmed by Francis Mallmann, a world-renowned chef bringing traditional Argentinian asado flavors to the signature restaurant La Boca. The Living Room, an opulent bar where you’re swept away by golden-age glamour, beckons guests with live music, an intimate atmosphere, and handcrafted cocktails. And, because it’s New York, there’s even a speakeasy opening in 2026, El Secreto, hidden behind an unmarked door. | | | | |  | | Loews Regency New York | | New York, New York | | Loews Regency New York, on Park Avenue, has been part of Manhattan’s dining calendar for decades, largely thanks to The Regency Bar & Grill’s storied Power Breakfast. The Art Deco hotel wears its sixty-plus years lightly, pairing period detail with a menu built on ingredient-forward American cooking and regional and organic sourcing prepared by Executive Chef Manjit Manohar. Just off the lobby, The Regency Bar carries that same old-school energy into cocktail hour, pouring specialty drinks, including Free Spirited by Loews Hotels low or non-alcoholic options, and fine wine alongside a locally inspired menu that runs from breakfast through dinner. Sant Ambroeus Coffee Bar, tucked along 61st Street with its own street entrance, adds an espresso-and-pastry counterpoint with a distinctly Milanese accent, while the hotel’s Flavor by Loews program threads in the surrounding city’s food scene. Just beyond the doors, the Upper East Side delivers its own culinary story, from Madison Avenue’s boutique food shops to the museum-going crowd that fills nearby cafés along Museum Mile. | | | | |  | | The Manhattan Club | | New York, New York | | Located on 56th Street between Seventh Avenue and Broadway, The Manhattan Club places guests in the middle of Midtown’s dining landscape, where some of the city’s most established and in-demand restaurants sit just steps away. The hotel itself keeps things simple, offering a private Club Lounge with continental breakfast, light fare, and a full bar — an easy option for starting the day or winding down with a drink in the evening. Beyond the hotel, the options expand quickly. Three-Michelin-Star Le Bernardin is the area’s crown jewel, one of the city’s most celebrated seafood experiences. For something more traditional, Gallagher’s Steakhouse is a classic New York chophouse experience, while La Grande Boucherie offers a theatrical French brasserie setting. For those who’d rather stay in, the hotel’s spacious, all-suite accommodations feature kitchenettes and separate living areas, giving visitors the flexibility to eat in or bring the city back with them. It’s a convenient and considered home base in the heart of the city. | | | | |  | | The Kimberly Hotel | | New York, New York | | Set in the heart of Midtown Manhattan, The Kimberly Hotel is a hidden gem for travelers who appreciate good food, drink, and a prime location. Start your day with a visit to Upstairs at The Kimberly, the hotel’s rooftop lounge, where a breakfast spread is served with sweeping city views. In the evening, the lounge transforms into a stylish spot for cocktails and small bites. Just steps from the room, you’ll find a culinary treasure trove — enjoy upscale Italian at Bistango or fine cuts of meat and over 100 single malt scotch options at Empire Steakhouse right on-site. Or wander to nearby gems like the iconic Smith & Wollensky steakhouse and the eclectic flavors of Grand Central Market. The hotel itself offers spacious suites outfitted with European-inspired décor, feather beds, and private balconies, perfect for a post-dinner nightcap. Whether you’re exploring the neighborhood’s vibrant dining scene or enjoying a quiet moment at the hotel, The Kimberly blends classic charm with modern sophistication for a flavorful NYC escape. | | | | |  | | Park Central New York | | New York, New York | | An NYC staple with nearly 100 years of history, Park Central New York delivers everything you want in a big-city stay: a prime location steps from Central Park and Broadway theaters, sleek rooms with thoughtful amenities, and a swanky, recently refreshed onsite bar and restaurant. Twenty-Sevens, named in honor of the hotel’s 1927 debut, draws inspiration from its storied past, featuring modern Art Deco décor and coasters printed with images of the original Mermaid Room bar from the 1940s. The space feels open yet intimate, with a central bar, low lighting, velvet booths, happy hour deals, and live music during dinner. The menu highlights fresh, seasonal plates ideal for sharing before a show at Carnegie Hall across the street, while the bar serves signature cocktails. Whether you’re grabbing something quick from Central Market, ordering pick-up to enjoy in your room, or settling in at Twenty-Sevens, Park Central New York has what you need for a memorable stay. | | | | | | Food & Wine is part of the People Inc. publishing family. | | | | |
