The Hudson New York

If you want to experience a stay at a radical boutique hotel, Hudson Hotel New York might be your answer. The hotel embodies true luxury and is outstanding in terms of innovation in color, design and themes. With its glass escalators, open-air exposed brick lobby, creeping ivies, and a private park to boast of Hudson Hotel New York, is a new-age epitome of glamour meets luxury. The Hotel boasts of having renowned designer Philippe Starck as the man behind the bold designs and snazzy interiors of the hotel, and artist par excellence Francesco Clemente as the talent behind the enchanting ceiling fresco which adorns the hotel’s premier Hudson Bar.

The rooms are at New York’s Hotel Hudson are inspired by the days of the sea-farer, and sport an ebony and ivory look with its opulent African wood panels, pristine white curtains and sheets. The rooms’ house stainless steel tables and are furnished with chairs that are inspired by the classic U.S naval chairs and present interesting experimentation in terms of décor and design, highlighted by the works eclectic art works of Francesco Clemente. The rooms at Hudson Hotel New York are equipped with King & Queen size beds, down comforters and pillows, cool white Egyptian sheets, Color TV with cable, high-speed wireless internet access, video on demand, in room safe, private telephone numbers with voicemail and soothing bathroom amenities of Aqua Bathhouse. Hudson Hotel New York also provides its guests with portable computers, mobiles, and fax machines if they require it. If a guest needs to relax Hudson Hotel New York offers various amenities to serve them. You could decide to unwind at the hotel’s Private Park close to the elevated lobby encased with 45 foot trees, ivy covers and a glass ceiling –this is the Hudson’s very own version of the Central Park. For your dining pleasure Hudson Hotel New York has an interesting cafeteria which sports a communal dining table and benches surrounding an eat-in kitchen, with stained glass windows giving the Hudson Café an air of an Ivy league Hall combined with a 1940’s automat.