Best rooms at Roxy Hotel New York, ranked

Best overall room for most travelers: Suite (Loft) — it gives the largest living area and separate seating so you can work, entertain, or relax without crowding the bed area. Best city-view option: Room, Corner (g) — corner windows and city-facing exposure make it the pick for skyline sightlines; best value for larger groups is the Deluxe Room (1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds).
In this guide
Why choose among Roxy Hotel New York rooms
Roxy Hotel New York lists seven room types: Suite (Loft), Deluxe Room, Standard Room, Studio, Suite, 1 Bedroom, Deluxe Suite, 1 Bedroom, and Room, Corner (g). Each room includes a minibar/refrigerator and complimentary Wi‑Fi (20MB; a paid 50MB upgrade is available).
There is a mandatory amenity fee applied per accommodation per night that covers live entertainment at Roxy Bar, premium Wi‑Fi, Smart TV streaming, and seasonal loaner bicycles. The hotel has 201 rooms across eight floors and offers 24‑hour fitness facilities, an on‑site salon, on‑site dining, an arthouse cinema and live‑music venues.
- All rooms include a minibar/refrigerator.
- Complimentary 20MB Wi‑Fi in rooms/common areas; paid 50MB upgrade available.
- Amenity fee applies per room per night and covers several entertainment and tech perks.
| Room type | Bed options | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Suite (Loft) | 1 King Bed | Separate lounge space, entertaining or longer stays |
| Deluxe Room | 1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds | Traveling pairs or small groups needing more bedding options |
| Standard Room | 1 King Bed or 1 Double Bed | Solo travelers or budget-minded couples |
| Studio | 1 King Bed | Compact one-room stays with a dining nook |
| Suite, 1 Bedroom | 1 King Bed | Guests who want a separate bedroom and living area |
| Deluxe Suite, 1 Bedroom | 1 King Bed | Larger suite layout with separate living room |
| Room, Corner (g) | 1 King Bed | City views from a corner exposure |
Top pick: Suite (Loft)
Why it tops the list: Suite (Loft) offers the most living space among the room types, including a separate lounge area and room layout suited to working, entertaining, or spreading out during longer stays.
Who should pick it: travelers who want apartment-like space, need a living area to host visitors, or prefer a more distinct separation between sleeping and living zones.
- 1 King Bed
- Separate living/lounge area (suitable for guests who want space)
- In-room minibar and Smart TV streaming included under the amenity fee
| Advantage | When it helps |
|---|---|
| Larger lounge space | Working remotely or entertaining friends |
| Separate seating and record-player/turntable features (in some suites) | Relaxing with music without using the bed area |
| More room to stage luggage | Longer stays or multi-day work trips |

Best for skyline and light: Room, Corner (g)
If views and natural light matter most, Room, Corner (g) is the standout because corner exposures typically provide wider sightlines and extra window area compared with interior-facing rooms.
This room keeps the standard in-room amenities (minibar, Wi‑Fi) while giving you a clearer city feel if you want to watch downtown activity or check the skyline from a private window.
- 1 King Bed
- Corner windows for stronger city views
- Good pick for photography, sunrise/sunset light, or light-sensitive travelers
| Consideration | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Noise | Corner rooms may still face busy downtown streets; bring earplugs if you are sensitive |
| View | Wider window exposure than a standard interior room |
| Availability | Corner rooms are more limited in number — book early for a specific request |

Best for groups or flexible bedding: Deluxe Room
Deluxe Room is the go-to when you need flexibility: the configuration offers either 1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds, which makes it suitable for small groups traveling together or guests who prefer separate sleeping arrangements.
Deluxe Rooms tend to have more floor space than Standard Rooms and often include the same bathroom finishes and in-room minibar setup found elsewhere in the property.
- Bed options: 1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds
- Good choice for friends traveling together or parents with a child (the hotel welcomes guests of all ages)
- Deluxe rooms often have larger windows or better layouts than the basic Standard Room
| Deluxe vs Standard | Why choose Deluxe |
|---|---|
| Beds | Deluxe: choice of King or 2 Doubles — more flexible |
| Space | Deluxe generally offers more room for luggage and movement |
| Use cases | Groups, families, or guests who want more sleeping options |

Best budget/simple pick: Standard Room and Studio
Standard Room is the straightforward, smaller option with either 1 King Bed or 1 Double Bed — it covers the essentials (minibar/refrigerator, TV, Wi‑Fi) and is suitable for short stays or travelers who spend most of their time out exploring the city.
Studio offers a compact one-room layout with a dining nook and can be a practical middle ground if you want a small in-room dining table without stepping up to a suite.
- Standard Room: simple layout, essential in-room amenities
- Studio: 1 King Bed with a small dining nook for in-room meals or work
- Both room types are covered by the same amenity-fee and hotel services
| Room | Best use |
|---|---|
| Standard Room | Short stays, solo travelers, basic sleeping comfort |
| Studio | Travelers who want a simple dining/work nook inside the room |
How to pick the right room for your trip
Decide what matters most: space and a living area (Suite (Loft) or one‑bed suites), flexible bedding (Deluxe Room), or city views (Room, Corner (g)). If you want to use the hotel venues (The Django, Roxy Bar) in the evenings, think about a room that tolerates some nightlife noise or request a higher floor.
If you want bicycles in warmer months, note the seasonal complimentary loaner bicycles are first‑come, first‑served and are covered by the amenity fee; request them at check-in. Also remember the hotel places a security/incidental deposit hold at check-in.
- Ask at booking or check-in about specific view or floor requests — corner and higher-floor rooms are limited.
- Amenity fee is mandatory and covers entertainment and tech upgrades; factor it into your total nightly cost.
- A security deposit hold is placed on the card at check-in and released several business days after checkout.
| Common request | What to ask the hotel |
|---|---|
| Quiet room | Request a room away from Roxy Bar and lower‑level venues or a higher floor |
| View | Ask specifically for Room, Corner (g) or a city-view assignment |
| Extra bedding | Book a Deluxe Room for 2 Double Beds or request rollaway availability directly |


