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The New Yorker by Lotte Hotels
New York City, New York, United States · Lotte Hotels · Near Luxury



The New Yorker Hotel opened on January 2, 1930, a 43-story Art Deco tower by Sugarman and Berger with 2,503 rooms starting at $3.50 a night. Nikola Tesla moved into rooms 3327 and 3328 in 1933 and lived there for the last decade of his life, and Muhammad Ali and the Brooklyn Dodgers stayed too. Lotte took over operation in 2025, and the hotel keeps 1,083 rooms beside Penn Station.
- Neighborhood: Herald Square / Garment District
About The New Yorker by Lotte Hotels
- Lotte Hotels. Art Deco house on Eighth Avenue, a walk from Penn Station and the Garden.
- Nikola Tesla lived in the tower through the 1930s and 1940s.
History
Opened 1930 as The New Yorker, an Art Deco tower. Nikola Tesla lived here in the 1930s and 1940s. Now The New Yorker by Lotte Hotels.
The setting
At Eighth Avenue and 34th Street, beside Herald Square and the Garment District, a walk from Penn Station and Madison Square Garden.
Restaurants and bars
- Tick Tock Diner NY — Bar · Bar
- Butcher and Banker NYC — Restaurant · American
- Trattoria Bianca — Restaurant · Italian
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