HFK composite 8.8/10 — the mean of three axes, each scored out of 10 (Room & Design, Service, Location). No star ratings, no guest-review aggregates. How we score →
The short version. The Ned NoMad puts 167 rooms and a Soho House members'-club programme inside the restored 1903 Johnston Building at 1170 Broadway. You come for Cecconi's, Little Ned and the two-floor Ned's Club, and an HFK composite of 8.8/10. Rates open near $459 and climb fast, so the value is the dining, not the room.
Recent searches put rooms at roughly $459 on soft dates and $800–$1,075 on prime nights (Classic $806, Standard $855, Deluxe $1,075); suites sit above that. Those rates are quoted before New York City hotel taxes of about 14.75% plus a small nightly occupancy fee, so a "from $459" night is closer to $530 all-in — budget accordingly on multi-night stays.
Where does our number sit against the crowd? Our editorial composite of 8.8/10 lines up almost exactly with guests: Kayak shows 8.9/10 across 571 verified reviews and Tripadvisor a 4.0 of 5. The honest read: you are paying a full five-star NoMad rate for a hotel whose real edge is its restaurants and club access — not extra space (rooms run snug) and not a spa or pool, neither of which exists here.
The Ned NoMad at 1170 Broadway occupies the restored 1903 Johnston Building — a Beaux-Arts landmark designed by Schickel & Ditmars, not, as some older listings claim, the Metropolitan Life tower a few blocks east. Soho House & Co reopened it in summer 2022 as the New York chapter of its Ned Hotels concept, pairing 167 guest rooms with a multi-venue dining and drinking programme on the corner of Broadway and 28th Street. The London Ned's formula — the members' club atmosphere, the restaurants, the day-to-night social infrastructure — translates to the NoMad neighbourhood with the ease of a concept always suited to this density of cultural and commercial activity.
The rooms follow Ned's signature nomenclature, Cosy, Roomy, Big, Lofty, with individually designed interiors that reflect the 1903 building's proportions and the hotel's curatorial approach to historic revival. The Beaux-Arts bones, the ceiling heights, the window proportions, the corridor details, provide the architectural framework; the design layers the contemporary warmth that the Ned brand has developed across its properties.
The dining and drinking programme is the hotel's most distinguishing feature: Cecconi's, the Italian restaurant from the Soho House portfolio, anchors the ground floor; Little Ned provides the intimate bar experience; and the two-floor Ned's Club — Downstairs and a rooftop Upstairs — completes the vertical programme. Cecconi's and the lower level of Little Ned stay open to non-members, which matters for booking a table. For guests who want genuine restaurant variety rather than a single hotel dining room, that cluster of venues creates a hotel-as-neighbourhood-destination most properties cannot match.
The NoMad location, North of Madison Square Park, the neighbourhood that tech companies, creative agencies, and the fashion industry have colonised in the past decade, positions the hotel within the city's most energetically evolving district. Madison Square Park is a three-minute walk; the Flatiron Building is four; the Empire State Building is within a 10-minute radius. Service combines Soho House's hospitality warmth with the Ned's five-star operational standard.
The NoMad location, the Cecconi's dining programme, and the hotel's multiple meeting-and-drinking venues create the business hotel infrastructure that the neighbourhood's creative and tech industry concentration demands. Meetings at Little Ned, client dinners at Cecconi's, and the proximity to Madison Square Garden for major events constitute a business itinerary that covers the NoMad corridor without a cab required. The Ned's Soho House connection provides the loyalty network that frequent visitors to multiple Ned properties can leverage.
An anniversary at the Ned NoMad engages the hotel's built-in variety: the Cecconi's dinner, the Little Ned nightcap, and the rooftop terrace's Madison Square Park view create a multi-venue anniversary evening without leaving the building. The 1903 building's architectural quality, the plasterwork, the ceiling heights, the corridor experience, provides the historical depth that a New York anniversary benefits from beyond the room itself.
From ~$459 on soft dates, $800–$1,075 on prime nights, suites higher (before NYC taxes). We may earn a commission from bookings, at no cost to you.
Rooms start around $459 on soft dates and commonly run $800 to $1,075 on prime dates (recent searches showed Classic $806, Standard $855 and Deluxe $1,075); suites sit above that. Rates are quoted before New York City hotel taxes of roughly 14.75% plus a small nightly occupancy fee.
167 rooms and suites in the restored 1903 Johnston Building, a Beaux-Arts landmark at 1170 Broadway designed by Schickel & Ditmars. It reopened as The Ned NoMad in summer 2022 under Soho House & Co.
No pool. Wellness is limited to a fitness centre and Ned's Club facilities, so this is a dining-and-social hotel rather than a spa resort.
More exceptional options in the same city.
Browse all New York hotels by occasion.
Off peak pricing, suite upgrades, and subscriber only offers, flagged only when the value is real.
