The New Yorker A Wyndham Hotel

I’m realistic about the fact that a hotel in midtown can get away with not being top notch and still have a successful business, but it was definitely disappointing to see how little effort The New Yorker has put into keeping this place modern and comfortable. The bed was a lumpy old spring mattress, the linens felt like sandpaper, we had black grease stains on parts of our sheets (which were not changed during the visit, I have no idea what type of “cable package” is on the TV but it didn’t even work consistently, and the room was only surface level clean (and you would see a lot of corners and surfaces covered in dust after you had been there a few days). So while it was a place to sleep at night in a great location, be aware that those are the only real benefits from a hotel that should use some of its profits to modernize amenities or risk losing people to other hotels in the area.

The shower was horrible. The water temperature fluctuates between hot and cold.

The New Yorker is the only place I will stay ! Early check in luggage service friendly staff !

Someone charged two restaurant bills to my room and I called the hotel and nothing was done. It took over one hour for them to bring our car around but the woman at the desk was nice to credit our account for 78 dollars.

The "resort" fee is a joke. The amenities they tout like wi-fi, business office, etc. are a common practice and free at almost any other hotel in the world. Just add to fee to the cost of the room so we know what we will be paying.