For a bargain room in a great downtown neighborhood, it's hard to beat this cost-conscious favorite. Rooms, with light-wood accents and ceiling fans, are attractive, but be warned: they're sized for the price. The hotel is on a busy TriBeCa intersection and is an ideal launching pad for exploring downtown neighborhoods like Chinatown, Little Italy, and SoHo. The building dates to 1850—Abraham...
Behind a plain-vanilla TriBeCa awning is one of the best hotel deals in Manhattan for budget travelers who prefer a private bathroom. Everything is strictly budget but nice: The modern IKEA-ish furniture includes a work desk and an armoire (a few rooms have a dresser and hanging rack instead); for a few extra bucks, you can have a love seat, too. Beds are comfy, and sheets and towels are of...
Something less than cosmopolitan, not as Tribeca feeling as the address might indicate. Downtown and clean, but low in the frill department. Holds its own as low-maintenance option during Tribeca Film Festival. Smallish rooms with double beds. White furniture matched with gray curtains, bedspreads, and walls. Area can be fun to walk around in, though deserted streets and proximity to Ground...
Moderately priced, clean rooms in charming TriBeCa.:
The Scene
Built in 1850, this hotel is one of the oldest in New York, and it has a fascinating history. Abraham Lincoln slept here. So did Navy Seal teams and Salvation Army volunteers...