Where to stay: During the winter season, all accommodations are closed on Governor’s Island. It sits just across the East River Wall Street Hotela perfect place to rest your head.
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Place of Remedy
Place of Remedy
Place of Remedy
The best: single group exits; a commitment to an ongoing healing journey
Neighborhoods: Flatiron and SoHo, Manhattan
Remedy Place, with its community-focused ethos, has pioneered the new category of social self-care. The elegant, monochromatic space is a place for innovative treatments and a place to gather, heal and relax. Curl up on a custom couch and watch a movie with your partner while receiving an IV drip, or catch up with a friend and warm up in the infrared sauna. Other services include a session in the hyperbaric oxygen chamber, cryotherapy, lymphatic compression, acupuncture and more. Guests can visit Remedy Place for one-off sessions or to choose a membership.
In the coming weeks, the brand will launch its own Meridian programwhich takes a new approach to traditional health assessments by measuring holistic health, not just the absence of disease. The journey begins with a baseline assessment and develops into a personalized plan crafted by a dedicated Program Liaison, which translates the (rather complex) health data into actionable steps. An individualized program is then created to meet members and guests where they are, helping them establish a routine that fits their lifestyle while driving measurable results. Quarterly retesting provides evidence of progress and puts returning visitors on an ongoing path to meeting goals.
Where to stay: For those visiting the Flatiron location, Standard, High Line—a picturesque and elegant hotel in the Meatpacking District—is a 25-minute walk or 11-minute drive. To make a play for being closer to the SoHo location, choose stylish and comfortable Arlo SoHo.
Public hotel
Public hotel
The best: affordable but world-class wellness (and fitness) classes
Neighborhood: Lower East Side, Manhattan
At the publicrooftop wellness programming allows guests and locals alike to take classes like pilates, yoga, meditation and breathwork alongside city views of midtown Manhattan in a covered space, heated for the winter. Outside of classes, the hotel offers wellness treatments including IV drips, lymphatic and sculpting massages, acupuncture, cryotherapy, laser treatments, muscle recovery and more. Although the hotel’s wellness offerings are year-round, they have seasonal spa partners, and guests can take advantage of local cold, infrared saunas, spas, and more breathwork sessions; For even more tailored wellness offerings, there’s a medical concierge. All classes are free for public hotel guests and $30 for non-hotel guests, making it a more affordable option than many other spas and wellness centers in NYC.
For more spa recommendations, read our editorial The best spas in New York City.
