Hyatt Hotels in Lower Manhattan
Quick insights
- Hyatt loyalists and lovers of upscale boutique hotels can stay at the Hyatt Centric Wall Street New York and Hotel 50 Bowery, a JDV by Hyatt hotel in Lower Manhattan.
- When you stay at these hotels, you’ll be close to the financial district, Chinatown, Little Italy, SoHo, Greenwich Village and more.
- On top of the great amenities of these well-appointed Hyatt properties, you can earn rewards with a World of Hyatt Credit Card.
Located at the southernmost part of Manhattan, Lower Manhattan is a vibrant part of the city. If you’re looking for Hyatt hotels in NYC, it’s worth considering this location for your stay. From Wall Street to world-famous neighborhoods like Chinatown, it’s an ideal location that puts you in the center of much of the city’s business, culture and history.
If you love Hyatt, it might be worth considering the World of Hyatt Credit Card. You’ll earn Bonus Points when you purchase Hyatt stays, airline tickets, dining, local transit and more.
Here’s a rundown of several Hyatt hotels to rest and relax in during your visit to NYC.
Hyatt Centric Wall Street New York
Nestled in the financial district, the Hyatt Centric Wall Street New York features rooms and suites with loft-style interiors—quite spacious by NYC standards—designed to reflect the character of the neighborhood. These spaces are carefully curated with custom artwork, luxurious finishes and walk-in rain showers. Find out how to unlock additional perks and benefits during your stay with this World of Hyatt Credit Card guide.
You can mingle with locals and guests alike at the on-site Centric Bar & Grill. This upscale spot offers bespoke cocktails, craft beers, regional wines and small plates. Visit the hotel’s other restaurant, Wall & Water, where you can get the day started with a breakfast buffet packed with decadent dishes made from local ingredients or enjoy classic lunch options, such as burgers, soup and salads.
Hotel 50 Bowery, a JDV by Hyatt hotel
SoHo, Chinatown and Little Italy are must-see neighborhoods packed with cultural landmarks, and with this boutique hotel, you’re close to them all.
Rooms and suites are appointed with stylish finishes, and many rooms feature rainfall showers and stunning skyline views. Art lovers will appreciate that rooms boast original artwork, and the hotel has an on-site gallery run by the Museum of Chinese in America. The hotel’s cleanliness, prime location, views and rooftop bar, The Crown are usually highlighted. The bar is open all year long. At the doorstep of Chinatown, the hotel puts you within walking distance of restaurants serving hot pot, soup dumplings and contemporary Chinese and Japanese dining.
Things to do in Lower Manhattan
From The Seaport to the Financial District, you’ll find breathtaking views, historic sites, exciting nightlife and world-class cuisine throughout this iconic part of the city.
Explore the historic Seaport area
The Seaport is an important historic district that was once the home of NYC’s fish trade and maritime activity, and you’ll find remnants of its past throughout. It holds some of the oldest buildings in Lower Manhattan.
Get acquainted with the area’s history by visiting the South Street Seaport Museum. You’ll also find several decommissioned historic ships, including Wavertree and Lightship Ambrose, in the area.
Nearby Pier 17 features an ice rink, ESPN’s Seaport Studios, the Tin Building by Jean-Georges—a unique market and food hall—and trendy restaurants and bars. It’s also a great spot for enjoying views of the Brooklyn Bridge, East River and Lower Manhattan skyline.
Venture into the heart of the financial district
As the economic capital of the world, the Financial District—sometimes called FiDi by locals—is home to major financial institutions, such as the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and the New York Stock Exchange.
You can catch a glimpse of these important buildings in the Wall Street area. You’ll find loads of trendy restaurants close to all the action. Be sure to check out the famous Charging Bull statue at Bowling Green, a park near Wall Street.
The neighborhood houses several historic landmarks. Once home to the city’s breweries during the 1600s, Stone Street is a pedestrian-only cobblestone path with great restaurants and fun nightlife. Take in a picture-perfect view of the Statue of Liberty from Liberty Vista Point in Battery Park.
Discover Chinatown
No trip to Chinatown is complete without a stroll down Mott Street. Here you’ll find local markets selling fish and produce, as well as important cultural landmarks like the Church of Transfiguration, one of New York City’s oldest churches. At night, the street is beautifully illuminated with lantern lighting. Don’t skip Pell and Canal Street for a classic Chinatown experience. You’ll find unique stores, food carts and restaurants serving up delicacies like wontons and soup dumplings.
The Museum of Chinese in America documents Chinese culture and history in the United States. While the museum is recovering from a 2020 fire and several objects were damaged by water from the sprinklers that put out the fire, it’s still worth a visit. Currently located in a temporary space on Centre Street, it features rotating exhibitions that make for an enriching and educational experience. You can even sponsor the restoration of objects damaged during the fire.
In summary
Lower Manhattan is an ideal location for your visit to NYC, and Hyatt offers you two attractive options in this part of the city. During your visit, with a World of Hyatt Credit Card, you can get extra perks and earn points on eligible purchases at Hyatt properties, as well as on dining, airline and local transit.
