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Travel

Where to stay, and how to get around.

Arriving in New York

JFK · LaGuardia · Newark

All three airports serve Manhattan. Traffic and transit conditions vary, so compare the route and your arrival time before choosing.

Hotels

New York is a city of neighborhoods, each with its own rhythms, rituals, and reasons to stay awhile. We have our own corners that have become part of our story; for the weekend, consider this your invitation to find a few of your own. We’ve gathered a few options, each offering a slightly different version of New York.

For the Romantics

For cobblestone streets, neighborhood restaurants, long walks, and a hotel with a little atmosphere. These are the places that feel less like somewhere to sleep and more like somewhere you’d like to come home to.

The Easy New York Weekend

For guests who want to be well located and not think too hard about getting anywhere. These are central, convenient home bases with easy access downtown, uptown, and everywhere in between.

For the Downtown Set

For guests who want to be in the middle of it: restaurants, shopping, drinks, galleries, and plenty to do before and after the wedding. A little more energy, a little more scene.

For the Full New York Fantasy

For anyone using the wedding as an excellent excuse to make a trip of it. These are the splurge stays, where the hotel itself becomes part of the weekend.

Check rates for your actual dates; they swing seasonally.

Getting around

New York is best experienced on foot, and all of these neighborhoods make that easy. The subway works well for daytime exploring; taxis and rideshares are easy when you would rather go door to door, particularly once everyone is dressed for the occasion.

If your priority is the easiest possible Saturday night, Greenwich Village, Meatpacking, and Chelsea put you closest to the action. SoHo and Tribeca are a little farther afield, but ideal for turning the wedding into a full downtown weekend.

Palma and the West Village