rewardopedia
The Beekman, A Thompson Hotel — New York
World of Hyatt · Thompson HotelsUpdated 2026-07-01 · cash rates, engine-checkedNew York, United States

The Beekman, A Thompson Hotel New York

The Beekman, A Thompson Hotel is a historic luxury boutique stay in Lower Manhattan’s Financial District, defined by its restored 1880s architecture and dramatic nine-story atrium. Its strengths are chef-driven dining, design-forward rooms, and walkable access to downtown landmarks rather than resort-style amenities.

Restored 19th-century Queen Anne building dating to the 1880sNine-story Victorian atrium with ornate cast-iron railings and a pyramidal skylightLower Manhattan location at 123 Nassau Street near Fulton Center and major downtown landmarksChef-driven dining and drinking venues including Temple Court, The Bar Room, Le Gratin, and Laissez FaireDesign-forward rooms with oak floors, vintage-inspired art, and marble bathroomsPet-friendly policy for dogs up to 35 pounds
See the verdict When to go
Booking this stay

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.

1/3
member perks confirmed
Lower Manhattan’s Financial District, on a narrow downtown street near the Brooklyn Bridge and about two blocks from Fulton Center.
neighborhood
The verdict

“The Beekman, A Thompson Hotel is a historic luxury boutique stay in Lower Manhattan’s Financial District, defined by its restored 1880s architecture and dramatic nine-story atrium. Its strengths are chef-driven dining, design-forward rooms, and walkable access to downtown landmarks rather than resort-style amenities.”

Best for
  • Ideal for Financial District business travelers who want a character-rich hotel near downtown offices
  • Ideal for couples seeking a dramatic historic setting with strong restaurants and bars
  • Ideal for leisure travelers focused on Lower Manhattan landmarks and subway access
  • Ideal for World of Hyatt members who value boutique design and on-property dining over resort-style amenities
Key takeaways
  • The Beekman is a historic luxury boutique hotel in Lower Manhattan’s Financial District.
  • Its defining feature is a dramatic nine-story Victorian atrium topped by a pyramidal skylight.
  • The hotel has strong on-site dining, including Temple Court, The Bar Room, Le Gratin, and Laissez Faire.
  • There is no listed pool, full-service spa, or traditional club lounge.
  • The location is especially convenient for the Brooklyn Bridge, One World Trade Center, the 9/11 Memorial & Museum, City Hall, Wall Street, and Fulton Center subway access.
Globalist breakfast
No · Complimentary breakfast for Globalist members.
Suite Upgrade Awards
No · Confirmed suite-upgrade awards accepted.
Free Wi-Fi for members
Yes · Complimentary internet for members.
At a glanceUpdated 2026-07-14T17:27:49.614454+00:00 · comparables research
Rewardopedia readStrong
Rooms
287
Source
Pools
0
Source
Signature restaurant
Temple Court
Source
Breakfast
Temple Court, The Bar Room, or room service
Source
Neighborhood
Very Walkable · Vibrant
Source
WellnessStandard
DiningStrong
LocationStandout
RoomsStrong
LeisurePresent
Room profile
Suite ForwardHigh
  • · avg 5.0 listed features per room type
  • · suite accommodations present
On-site recreation
Fitness Center
Compare with a nearby property
Pay with points

Cards that get you here.

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.

About the property

What makes The Beekman, A Thompson Hotel worth the points.

The Beekman, A Thompson Hotel is a historic luxury boutique hotel at 123 Nassau Street in Lower Manhattan’s Financial District. Set in a restored 19th-century Queen Anne building from the 1880s, it is best known for its nine-story Victorian atrium, ornate cast-iron railings, artwork-lined corridors, and pyramidal skylight. The atmosphere blends old New York architecture with contemporary boutique-hotel polish, using details such as aged-oak flooring, Carrera marble, custom headboards, and vintage-inspired art. With 287 rooms and suites, the property offers a more characterful downtown stay than a standard business hotel, though room shapes and views can vary because of the building’s historic footprint. Food and beverage are central to the experience. Temple Court and The Bar Room anchor the atrium area, Le Gratin adds a French bistro-brasserie from Daniel Boulud, and Laissez Faire provides a cellar-level cocktail lounge at 10 Theatre Alley. The location works well for both business and leisure travelers: the hotel is near downtown offices, about two blocks from Fulton Center, and close to the Brooklyn Bridge, One World Trade Center, the 9/11 Memorial & Museum, City Hall, Wall Street, Brookfield Place, the Seaport District, and ferry terminals. It does not list a pool, full-service spa, or club lounge, so its strengths are architecture, dining, style, and Lower Manhattan access.

Rooms & suites

Where you'll actually stay.

Standard Room

Standard Rooms are the hotel’s entry-level accommodations, with Travel Weekly noting standard rooms around 285 square feet. They generally combine historic-inspired design with contemporary finishes and may offer interior atrium or city views.

Approximately 285 square feet for standard roomsKing or queen bed configurationsOak floors and custom headboardsMarble bathroomInterior atrium or city views may be available
Deluxe / Premium Room

Deluxe and Premium Rooms offer a step up from the standard categories, typically with larger-feeling layouts or more desirable outlooks. These rooms are suited to guests who want extra comfort while staying in the hotel’s design-forward style.

Enhanced city or higher-floor views may be availableKing or queen bed configurationsWriting deskVintage-inspired artMarble bathroom, often with a walk-in rain shower
Corner Room

Corner Rooms emphasize natural light and Lower Manhattan views, with corner exposure and additional windows noted in reviews. They are a strong choice for guests who want a brighter room and a less conventional layout.

Corner positioningAdditional windowsLower Manhattan city views may be availableOak floorsMarble bathroom
Thompson Suite

Thompson Suites provide more space than standard rooms, typically with a separate living area and bedroom. They are designed for guests who want a more residential feel within the hotel’s historic setting.

Separate living room and bedroomMore generous seating areaKing bed commonly availableMarble bathroomCity or atrium views may be available
Corner Suite

Corner Suites build on the suite format with corner exposure, more windows, and stronger light. Their distinctive layouts reflect the Beekman’s historic architecture rather than a uniform tower-style floor plan.

Corner layoutSeparate living and sleeping areasMultiple windowsEnhanced city views may be availableExpanded seating or work area
Specialty / Turret-Style Suite

Specialty and turret-style suites are among the property’s most character-filled accommodations, using the building’s unusual 19th-century geometry. Some are reported to include turret nooks, dramatic angles, larger living areas, and upgraded bathrooms, with the largest suites cited at the top end of the hotel’s suite range.

Distinctive historic architectural footprintTurret-style nooks or dramatic angles in some suitesSeparate living room and bedroomEnhanced bathroom, sometimes with a freestanding tubLarger seating and work areas
Dining & club lounge

Where to eat, and where to unwind.

Temple Court
New American

Temple Court is the hotel’s upscale New American restaurant set off the atrium in a richly decorated historic dining room. It is suited to business dinners, special occasions, and refined downtown dining without leaving the property.

The Bar Room at Temple Court
Cocktails and all-day dining

The Bar Room at Temple Court sits beneath the hotel’s nine-story atrium and pyramidal skylight, making it the property’s central social hub. It serves cocktails, wine, and an all-day menu, with breakfast reported here and jazz brunch on weekends.

Le Gratin
French bistro / brasserie

Le Gratin is a French bistro-brasserie by chef Daniel Boulud, inspired by the cooking of Lyon, France. The menu has been noted for dishes such as Burgundy snail tempura, braised lamb shoulder, seared branzino, and spit-roasted chicken.

Laissez Faire
Cocktail lounge

Laissez Faire is described by Hyatt as a high-end, bespoke cocktail lounge at 10 Theatre Alley on the cellar level of The Beekman. It gives the hotel a more intimate, nightlife-oriented venue beyond the main atrium bar.

Timing

When to go.

Live · you're in July
Best time
May–Jun, Sep–Oct

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.

Avoid
Jan–Feb, Jul–Aug, Dec

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.

From the analysis

A few more timing notes.

Spring and fall are strong times to stay if you want comfortable walking weather for the Brooklyn Bridge, Seaport District, City Hall, and the 9/11 Memorial area.
Weekdays can be especially practical for Financial District business travelers because the hotel is close to downtown offices and Fulton Center.
Weekends may appeal to leisure guests who want Lower Manhattan sightseeing plus on-property dining and the Bar Room’s reported jazz brunch.
Winter stays can emphasize the hotel’s indoor atmosphere, especially the atrium, restaurants, and cocktail lounges, while outdoor sightseeing requires cold-weather planning.
Fine print
  • · Room and suite layouts can vary because the hotel occupies a restored 19th-century building rather than a standardized modern tower.
  • · The property does not list a traditional club lounge, swimming pool, or full-service spa.
  • · Some rooms may face the interior atrium rather than the city, so view preferences are worth confirming when booking.
  • · The Financial District is highly convenient for downtown business and landmarks, but guests focused on Midtown theaters or Central Park should plan on subway or taxi rides.
Book experiences

Tours & activities in New York.

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.

Around the property

Lower Manhattan’s Financial District, on a narrow downtown street near the Brooklyn Bridge and about two blocks from Fulton Center., decoded.

The neighborhood

Lower Manhattan’s Financial District, on a narrow downtown street near the Brooklyn Bridge and about two blocks from Fulton Center.

Brooklyn BridgeOne World Trade Center9/11 Memorial & MuseumFulton CenterWall Street and Charging Bull
On property
Fitness centerThe Bar Room at Temple Court beneath the atriumTemple Court restaurantLe Gratin French bistro-brasserieLaissez Faire cellar-level cocktail loungePet-friendly policy for dogs up to 35 pounds287 guest rooms and suitesNine-story atrium with pyramidal skylight
  • · Restored 1880s Queen Anne building
  • · Nine-story Victorian atrium with ornate cast-iron railings
  • · Curated art collection by Katherine Gass
  • · Chef-driven dining program with multiple on-site venues
  • · Downtown location between the East and Hudson Rivers
FAQs · schema.org/FAQPage

What people ask about The Beekman, A Thompson Hotel.

Data freshness
  • // last checked 2026-07-01
  • // award pricing: see official World of Hyatt award chart
  • // source: www.hyatt.com

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.

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