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Hyatt Place New York/Midtown-South is a practical, centrally located Midtown hotel near the Empire State Building, Bryant Park and Penn Station. It offers compact contemporary rooms, free breakfast, free Wi-Fi, a 24-hour gym and a small rooftop terrace, but no pool, spa or club lounge.
Bookable with World of Hyatt points. Award pricing varies by date and category, so we link straight to the official World of Hyatt award chart for current rates rather than publishing a number that can go stale. Cash rates below are our own observed rack rates, not what the program charges in points.
“Hyatt Place New York/Midtown-South is a practical, centrally located Midtown hotel near the Empire State Building, Bryant Park and Penn Station. It offers compact contemporary rooms, free breakfast, free Wi-Fi, a 24-hour gym and a small rooftop terrace, but no pool, spa or club lounge.”
Co-brand cards earn World of Hyatt points directly; the rest move points in from bank programs at the ratios and transfer times shown. Award pricing itself lives with the official World of Hyatt tools above.

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Hyatt Place New York/Midtown-South is a modern Hyatt Place in Manhattan’s Midtown South/Herald Square area, at 52 West 36th Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. The address puts guests close to major Midtown landmarks, including the Empire State Building, Bryant Park, Macy’s at Herald Square, Penn Station and Madison Square Garden. The hotel has 185 rooms across 26 floors, with compact contemporary accommodations suited to both business and leisure travelers. Rooms include practical features such as premium bedding, laptop-friendly workspaces, desk chairs and free Wi-Fi, and some higher-floor rooms or public areas offer Midtown skyline or Empire State Building views. Amenities are straightforward and value-oriented: complimentary buffet breakfast, a 24-hour fitness center, free Wi-Fi, a lobby bar/café, snack bar/deli, luggage storage and a small rooftop terrace with city views. This is not a resort-style property—there is no pool, full spa or dedicated club lounge—but it works well as a central, walkable base for New York City sightseeing or Midtown meetings. Transit access is a major strength. The Herald Square subway hub and Bryant Park station are each about a 5-minute walk, and Penn Station is noted as three blocks away, making the hotel practical for arrivals by train, subway connections and trips to Broadway, Times Square or other parts of the city.
A contemporary room for solo travelers or couples, typically centered on one king bed with a compact Midtown layout. It is designed for sleeping, working and recharging between meetings or sightseeing rather than extended in-room lounging.
A practical option for two travelers who prefer separate beds or small families visiting Midtown. These rooms follow the same contemporary Hyatt Place style and include work-friendly basics.
Some rooms are described as offering city views, with higher floors more likely to provide Midtown skyline or Empire State Building perspectives. These are best for guests who care about the view as much as the central location.
Booking sources reference some larger room variants, though the hotel is primarily a guestroom-focused Hyatt Place rather than a suite-heavy property. These are the better fit for guests who want a bit more seating or floor-plan flexibility when available.
A complimentary self-service breakfast buffet is offered to all registered guests, with listed hours of 6:30–9:00 AM on weekdays and 7:00–10:00 AM on weekends. Expect a functional Hyatt Place-style setup rather than a formal restaurant experience.
The lobby-level café and bar setup provides casual drinks, coffee and convenient light fare for guests. It is best viewed as a practical grab-and-go or unwind-after-sightseeing option, not a destination dining venue.
A snack bar/deli is listed among the hotel’s amenities, giving guests a convenient option for quick bites without leaving the property. The surrounding Herald Square area also has extensive restaurants, cafés and shops within a short walk.
These shoulder-season months usually offer mild, comfortable weather with lower crowds and prices than the summer and holiday peaks, while avoiding New York’s hottest, most humid period.
January and February are the coldest winter months and commonly the cheapest but least comfortable for weather; July and August bring the hottest, most humid summer conditions; December is a peak holiday month with higher prices and heavier crowds.
Tours and activities via Viator. Prices shown are live from Viator at page load. We may earn a commission if you book. Hotel-booking commission policy unchanged.
Dense Midtown South/Herald Square commercial area with offices, shops, hotels and strong subway access.
Cash rates are re-checked on a schedule; live award pricing comes straight from the program rather than a number we publish here. See methodology.