On September 4, 1904, The St. Regis
swung open its ornate bronze doors for the first time, the morning's New York
Times heralded it as palatial. At eighteen stories, the property was
considered the first skyscraper hotel in America. Today, The St. Regis New York
is one of the city's most cherished addresses, where magnificent guest rooms
and suites set a gilded stage for the St. Regis Butler, heir to a
hundred-year-legacy of excellence. A beloved landmark, forever at the
intersection of timeless tradition and innovation, where epicurean delight achieves
new heights at Adour Alain Ducasse, one of Manhattan's most celebrated culinary
destinations.
Sumptuous bedding and antique
accents, silk wall coverings, immaculate attention to detail, signature St.
Regis Butler service - these are the hallmarks of the St. Regis experience.
Settle into one of our 164 guest rooms or 65 suites, featuring custom-made
furnishings and elegant touches that speak to an intimate, residential
environment anchored by unparalleled personal service.
John Jacob Astor IV’s vision was to
“make The St. Regis the finest hotel in the world.” Where personal service was
redefined and a revolutionary institution began. The St. Regis Butler was born,
out of a need to fulfill every guest’s desire – as if it were second nature.
Today, with over 100 years experience, no request is too small or unattainable
to fulfill at any hour. The St. Regis Butler ensures that unique preferences
are known and understood in every detail and at every St. Regis hotel just as
John Jacob Astor had envisioned it so many years ago.
A Maxfield Parrish Art Nouveau
masterpiece — the mural behind the bar of King Cole’s bar — highlights stylish
dining. Take afternoon tea at Astor Court, named for the hotel’s original
owner, Col. John Jacob Astor IV or enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner.
The hotel features 14,000 square feet
of graciously appointed gathering space, with up to 300 guests accommodated in
the largest of its fifteen venues. The Roof at The St. Regis New York has
hosted gatherings arranged and attended by legendary names form the social,
political and corporate worlds. Located on the hotel's twentieth floor, The
Roof overlooks midtown Manhattan and Central Park. The whimsical space features
vaulted, cloud-dappled ceilings adorned with gilt chandeliers.
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