Nestled in the vibrant Meatpacking District, this chic hotel club boasts luxurious rooms, a trendy Italian restaurant, and a lively rooftop pool, perfect for sun-soaked gatherings.
"Good news: Even if you're not a member of Soho House, you can live like one in one of the private members club's 24 NYC hotel rooms. Guests will be in the mix with international Soho House members—the original location is in London, and there are 28 others in cities around the world."
"Those already familiar with Soho House will feel instantly at home here, where a few of the company's signature design elements are in place, like distressed wood floors and beamed ceilings, velvet chairs and sofas, exposed brick, and flattering lighting. As befits a members' club, it feels intimate, though not exclusive (the hotel portion is open to anyone). Not only are the rooms charming, but the supremely comfortable common spaces are places you'll want to spend a lot of time in—especially if you need to get some work done or just sit and read. When you book a room here, you're welcomed into the world of Soho House like a member, which is a nice feeling in this big, busy city. Plus, the location is prime, within a short distance of the High Line." - John Wogan, Nicole Schnitzler, CNT Editors, Sandra Ramani
"Located in an old warehouse, this was the first outpost of the beloved British club outside London. The rooms are understated and chic but it’s all about the stylish communal spaces. The all-day bar and lounge is filled with large tables and couches where the city’s creative class socialize and network, while the rooftop pool is an excellent escape during the warmer months. There’s also a Cowshed spa and vinyl room for listening parties and impromptu DJ sessions." - The MICHELIN Guide
"And eight years after Soho House’s debut, it arrived in New York." - Monica Burton
"Soho House New York was a hit from the start. But years after opening, something felt off at the exclusive, members-only club. The Wall Street elite had taken over: formalwear and businessmen crowded the stylish spaces meant as a city clubhouse." - Mitchell Friedman