The Salisbury
Hotel Address
123 West 57th Street
New York, United States
Average guest rating

Room Rates
| Single | $179 - $339 |
| Double | $179 - $399 |
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EuroCheapo Review
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The two-star Salisbury Hotel, located just across the street from Carnegie Hall, is actually owned and operated by the church next door. During the early 20th Century, the Calvary Baptist Church built a 17-story hotel above its sanctuary. Non-religious folk needn't worry, however. There are no religion-based rules at the Salisbury.
The hotel’s 119 rooms are spacious and somewhat tired, with floral bedspreads and run-of-the-mill hotel furnishings. They certainly aren't fancy, but we consider this to be a pardonable sin. They do contain all the creature comforts, such as air conditioning and flat-screen TVs (some also have mini-fridges), and the location can’t be beat.
Wi-Fi and breakfast are both available for additional charges.
Note: This hotel was visited by a EuroCheapo editor. This review is based on cleanliness, location, price and overall quality. EuroCheapo did not charge this hotel to be listed.
Average Guest Ratings
More Information
Hotel Address
123 West 57th Street
Midtown West-Times Square, New York, United States
more information
Amenities
Hotel
- City tour
- Concierge/Booking Services
- Credit Cards Accepted
- Elevator
- Groups welcome
- Laundry Service
- Non-Smoking Hotel
- Parking
- Reading room
- Reception: 24-Hour
- Room Service
- Spa
- Wi-Fi Connection
Room
- Air conditioning
- Balconies/Terraces Available
- Bathroom: Private
- Cable TV
- Extra bed
- Internet Access
- Kitchenette
- Telephone
- Voice Mail
- Writing desk
About the The Salisbury neighborhood
Midtown West is packed with tourists sights... and tourist-class hotels. Working west from Fifth Avenue to Hell's Kitchen and up to Central Park, the neighborhood is home to the Theater District, Rockefeller Center, Radio City Music Hall, Carnegie Hall, and the Museum of Modern Art. Not to mention Times Square—an entity within itself. Though most New Yorkers steer clear of this congested (and now pedestrianized) area, the neon lights, larger-than-life billboards, and wise-talking street vendors keep the visitors coming. And coming. And coming.
