Stewart Hotel is located at 371 Seventh Avenue (between 30th and 31st Streets) in the heart of Midtown Manhattan. Opened in 1929 as the Governor Clinton Hotel, the Stewart Hotel boasts the best New York inspired lobby, stunning ballroom, designer eve... more
Stewart Hotel is located at 371 Seventh Avenue (between 30th and 31st Streets) in the heart of Midtown Manhattan. Opened in 1929 as the Governor Clinton Hotel, the Stewart Hotel boasts the best New York inspired lobby, stunning ballroom, designer event space and spacious suites. Diagonally across the street from Madison Square Garden and Penn Station, the hotel is walking distance to New York City’s best attractions including Macy’s at Herald Square, Chelsea Piers, Times Square, the Empire State Building, Fifth Avenue Shopping and much more.
The hotel's lobby is distinguished by high molded ceilings, crystal chandeliers, terrazzo floors and an octagonal two-person concierge desk ringed with black and white photographic scenes of New York City. The modernistic Niles restaurant operates adjacent to the lobby and features plasma televisions and original artwork. The lounge offers a bar menu while the restaurant features a global menu. A 24-hour business center includes four computer stations with high speed Internet access. Nine function rooms accommodate events, and Wi-Fi is available in all public areas. A 24-hour fitness center offers window lit ambience, cardiovascular machine... more
Stewart Hotel is located at 371 Seventh Avenue (between 30th and 31st Streets) in the heart of Midtown Manhattan. Opened in 1929 as the Governor Clinton Hotel, the Stewart Hotel boasts the best New York inspired lobby, stunning ballroom, designer event space and spacious suites. Diagonally across the street from Madison Square Garden and Penn Station, the hotel is walking distance to New York City’s best attractions including Macy’s at Herald Square, Chelsea Piers, Times Square, the Empire State Building, Fifth Avenue Shopping and much more.
The hotel's lobby is distinguished by high molded ceilings, crystal chandeliers, terrazzo floors and an octagonal two-person concierge desk ringed with black and white photographic scenes of New York City. The modernistic Niles restaurant operates adjacent to the lobby and features plasma televisions and original artwork. The lounge offers a bar menu while the restaurant features a global menu. A 24-hour business center includes four computer stations with high speed Internet access. Nine function rooms accommodate events, and Wi-Fi is available in all public areas. A 24-hour fitness center offers window lit ambience, cardiovascular machines, weight machines and free weights.
This 28-story hotel offers 611 guestrooms and suites that feature custom made beds with pillowtop mattresses, triple sheeting, down comforters, and down, buckwheat and Swedish pillows. Benjamin West desks offer spacious surfaces and task lights, while ergonomic chairs provide padded comfort. Additional room amenities include two dual line telephones and upholstered armchairs with ottomans. Bathrooms feature shower/tubs or stall showers only, and upscale toiletries.
Stewart hotel is 100% non-smoking. Valet parking is available. The hotel is pet friendly. 24-hour onsite security is provided.
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Garment District Description
Stewart Hotel is located in the Garment District neighborhood of Manhattan.
Although it hardly takes up one square mile, this small district, anchored by the Jacob Javits Center at the extreme west, the General Post Office, Penn Station, and Madison Square Garden in the center, and the Empire State Building in the east, has an extraordinary concentration of industry. The lobby of the Empire State Building is well worth wandering around, with phenomenal 1930s-style murals and wall art reflecting the power of the Empire State of yesteryear. Similarly, the General Post Office, which eventually will be transformed into Moynihan Station, has an extraordinary interior and was designed by the famous firm of McKim, Mead & White.
While New York’s days as the textile-manufacturing capital of America may be over, it remains the fashion capital for designers, couture houses and showrooms. The 7th on Sixth Fashion Week long-held in Bryant Park has turned into, simply, Fashion Week, one of the largest of the global Fashion Weeks that have become annual lightning rods for the latest in apparel and design.
Although rapid globalization from the 1960s to the 1980s saw a tremendous movement to offshore production facilities, there are indeed still many sweatshops in New York churning out clothes, some in the Garment District, some scattered around Chinatown and other locations. Indeed, the history of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and labor activism stems from the horrible 1911 fire at the Triangle Shirtwaist Company in Manhattan’s Greenwich Village, when 146 garment workers died. In recent years, there has been intense scrutiny of the industry, and the US Labor Department has been continually investigating suspect business practices. Meanwhile, the strong economy has given to new vitality to avant-garde couture as in few periods before.
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