GREENWICH VILLAGE MANATTHAN
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 9
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GREENWICH VILLAGE MANATTHAN
Going to NY for 5 days in the fall, usually stay in the Garment district.
Have been reading a travel book and Greenwich village reads well, like the sound of the cafes, boutique shops, tree lined streets, ideally would like to have a appartment for the use of a small kitchen, but also open to a hotel, any tips would be very much appriciated. Thank you.
Have been reading a travel book and Greenwich village reads well, like the sound of the cafes, boutique shops, tree lined streets, ideally would like to have a appartment for the use of a small kitchen, but also open to a hotel, any tips would be very much appriciated. Thank you.
#2
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 7,342
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I don't think there are a ton of hotels in Greenwich Village. If you give your EXACT dates, nightly budget in USDs, # of people and beds needed, maybe someone can make some recommendations for you.
In the meantime, you could always google Greenwich Village hotels and see if any fit your budget.
Apt. rentals of less than 30 days are generally illegal and often scams.
In the meantime, you could always google Greenwich Village hotels and see if any fit your budget.
Apt. rentals of less than 30 days are generally illegal and often scams.
#3
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 2,886
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Apartment rentals of 30 days or less are illegal.
There's a Marriott or a Courtyard Suites hotel on Vesey St. that's convenient to the W.Village. I stayed there and it was a nice little hotel near subways and Spring and McDougal Streets. I'll see if I can get the right name for you.
There's a Marriott or a Courtyard Suites hotel on Vesey St. that's convenient to the W.Village. I stayed there and it was a nice little hotel near subways and Spring and McDougal Streets. I'll see if I can get the right name for you.
#4
Joined: Nov 2008
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Ok: here's where I stayed: http://www.marriott.com/hotels/trave...anhattan-soho/
Marriott Courtyard New York Manhattan-SoHo on Verick (not Vesey, sorry about that)
Marriott Courtyard New York Manhattan-SoHo on Verick (not Vesey, sorry about that)
#5




Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 84,777
Likes: 46
It's been a few years since I stayed there but here's one option - http://incentravillage.com/ We really enjoyed it.
Several people have posted recently about staying here - http://www.chelseapinesinn.com/ You should read maitaitom's trip report as you plan your trip. It's a great read but full of very good information.
Several people have posted recently about staying here - http://www.chelseapinesinn.com/ You should read maitaitom's trip report as you plan your trip. It's a great read but full of very good information.
#6




Joined: Jan 2008
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#8
Joined: Nov 2008
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Yes, it's Varick (I posted a correction). I second Washington Square Hotel as an option. Chelsea Pines Inn is also kind of wonderful. Incentra Village is in the meatpacking district, no? I haven't checked to see if it's operating legally or not, or have you starrs?
#9
Joined: May 2007
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The garment district is a just a few subway stops above Greenwich Village. It is quite walkable in nice weather. The East Village is a bit more gitty and interesting in its right.
There are a number of nice aspects about Greenwich Village or the West Village. The residential architecture is unqiue and beautiful, especially on 9, 10,11, 12 Streets between Univeristy and Sixth Avenue. Be sure to visit the Washington Mews as well. Second, there is no need to manufacture or exaggerate the stories associated with artists, writers, musicians and the local eccentrics, since there is enough true and interesting characters and ooccurances.
And surpringly enough, there is a minimum of tourist traps and many decent, historic, and wonderful stores and restaurants. Of course, there are some bad places, but that is to be exppected.
There are a number of nice aspects about Greenwich Village or the West Village. The residential architecture is unqiue and beautiful, especially on 9, 10,11, 12 Streets between Univeristy and Sixth Avenue. Be sure to visit the Washington Mews as well. Second, there is no need to manufacture or exaggerate the stories associated with artists, writers, musicians and the local eccentrics, since there is enough true and interesting characters and ooccurances.
And surpringly enough, there is a minimum of tourist traps and many decent, historic, and wonderful stores and restaurants. Of course, there are some bad places, but that is to be exppected.
#10
Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 11,375
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Hey - my budget choice in the Village remains: The Larchmont on 11th. http://www.larchmonthotel.com/
Clean (albeit small)rooms and a continental breakfast in the basement, and you can use the computer in the lobby. "European" style - with the wc and shower down the hall (I always wear shower clogs) - but the price works ($110 or so during the week - $20 more? on weekends) - and it's on a pretty - tree lined street - fairly close to everything. Again - West 11th - a half a block east of 6th Ave.
Clean (albeit small)rooms and a continental breakfast in the basement, and you can use the computer in the lobby. "European" style - with the wc and shower down the hall (I always wear shower clogs) - but the price works ($110 or so during the week - $20 more? on weekends) - and it's on a pretty - tree lined street - fairly close to everything. Again - West 11th - a half a block east of 6th Ave.
#17
Joined: Nov 2008
Posts: 2,886
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Time Square drives me nuts. The place and this spelling. Also not a fan of the Rockafella spelling for anything.
Verick Varick whatever. Type in Marriott Courtyard Soho and you'll have all the location information. Now if you asked for directions to Greenwich, rather than the Village or Greenwich Village, you'd really be confused at your destination.
Verick Varick whatever. Type in Marriott Courtyard Soho and you'll have all the location information. Now if you asked for directions to Greenwich, rather than the Village or Greenwich Village, you'd really be confused at your destination.
#19

Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 11,017
Likes: 3
Curiously, "Mannahatta" was the Lenape indian name for Manhattan -- it means place of many hills.
In Moby Dick, Melville uses a variant of the word as the name of the native American inhabitants: "There now is your insular city of the Manhattoes, belted round by wharves as Indian isles by coral reefs. . . "
In Moby Dick, Melville uses a variant of the word as the name of the native American inhabitants: "There now is your insular city of the Manhattoes, belted round by wharves as Indian isles by coral reefs. . . "


