Best rooms at Hyatt Regency Times Square, ranked
Best overall for the classic neon panorama: Room (Times Square View). Best skyline exposure without the Times Square hustle: Room, City View. For extra light and corner panoramas choose Room, Corner or Room, Bathtub, Corner if you want a bathtub in a corner room.
In this guide
- Best for a Times Square view: Room (Times Square View)
- Best for quieter skyline views: Room, City View
- Best for extra light and sweeping angles: Room, Corner
- Best if you want a bathtub: Room, Bathtub, Corner
- Best upgraded stay: Deluxe Room
- Best for families or groups needing two beds: Room and Room, City View
- How to pick the right room for you
Best for a Times Square view: Room (Times Square View)
If you want the bright lights and signage that define Midtown, book Room (Times Square View). These rooms place the Times Square scene within easy sight from the window so you get the theatrical atmosphere right outside your room.
Times Square view rooms are offered with 1 King Bed, 2 Double Beds, or 2 Queen Beds, so they work for solo travelers, couples, or small groups who prioritize the view over extra living space.
- Ideal if you plan to spend evenings in Times Square or want a window view of the neon activity
- Available bed types: 1 King Bed, 2 Double Beds, 2 Queen Beds
- Expect city-noise levels typical of Times Square; request a higher floor if you prefer some distance from street activity
| Feature | What to expect |
|---|---|
| Bed options | 1 King Bed; 2 Double Beds; 2 Queen Beds |
| Best for | View-seeking guests, theatre-goers |
| Noise | Higher than non-Times Square rooms |
Best for quieter skyline views: Room, City View
Room, City View is the choice when you want Midtown skyline or river views without the direct Times Square exposure. These rooms are available with a 1 King Bed, 2 Queen Beds, or 2 Double Beds.
They often give a more traditional city-skyline perspective and can be a better option if you still want an urban panorama but prefer less street-level light and activity outside the window.
- Bed options: 1 King Bed; 2 Queen Beds; 2 Double Beds
- Good for guests who want Midtown or river vistas but lower street noise than Times Square-facing rooms
- Works well for longer stays where sleep comfort is a priority
| Typical benefit | Why pick it |
|---|---|
| Skyline or river views | Yes — better for general city vistas |
| Noise level | Generally lower than Times Square-facing rooms |
| Best for | Couples or business travelers wanting views without bright signage |
Best for extra light and sweeping angles: Room, Corner
Room, Corner delivers wraparound windows and extra daylight compared with typical straight-window rooms. Bed configurations include 1 King Bed, 2 Double Beds, or 2 Queen Beds.
Corner rooms are a good pick if you like afternoon sun, broader city vistas, and a feeling of space from multiple window exposures.
- Bed options: 1 King Bed; 2 Double Beds; 2 Queen Beds
- Larger window area and multiple sightlines — especially useful for photography or skyline-watching
- May be located on higher floors for the best panoramic effect; ask at booking for a high-floor corner if available
| Corner room trait | Who it's right for |
|---|---|
| Wraparound windows | Travelers who want broader city views |
| Natural light | Better than standard rooms |
| Best use | Leisure stays, skyline photos |
Best if you want a bathtub: Room, Bathtub, Corner
Room, Bathtub, Corner combines the corner-room views with an in-room bathtub—handy if you prefer a soak after a day of walking Midtown. Bed options include 1 King Bed or 2 Double Beds.
Because it’s both a corner room and has a bathtub, this room type suits guests who want extra comfort features while maintaining a strong city-view orientation.
- Bed options: 1 King Bed; 2 Double Beds
- Corner-window exposure plus a bathtub in the room
- Good for travelers who value an in-room bathtub for relaxation or families traveling with small children
| Feature | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Bathtub | Allows a soak after sightseeing |
| Corner windows | Broader skyline views |
| Best for | Guests who want both view and a bathtub |
Best upgraded stay: Deluxe Room
Deluxe Room is listed as a 1 King Bed room type and typically provides a larger or more contoured layout compared with standard rooms. Choose this if you want extra space and a bit more refined room furnishing.
If you prefer a single, well-appointed king room for business or a short Manhattan getaway, Deluxe Room is the straightforward upgrade over a basic standard room.
- Bed option: 1 King Bed
- More living space and seating compared with many standard rooms
- Good fit for business travelers or couples who want extra in-room comfort
| Who it's for | Why pick it |
|---|---|
| Business travelers | Extra space and seating for work |
| Couples | Roomier king bed layout |
| Short-stay leisure | A simple room-quality upgrade |
Best for families or groups needing two beds: Room and Room, City View
Several room types at Hyatt Regency Times Square can be configured with two beds (2 Queen Beds or 2 Double Beds). Both Room and Room, City View list multi-bed setups, so check availability and view preference when booking.
Because the hotel welcomes children of all ages (the primary check-in guest must be 21+), rooms with two beds are the practical choice for families who prefer separate sleeping surfaces without booking a suite.
- Two-bed options appear across Room and Room, City View types
- Good for families, friends sharing a room, or small groups
- If you require accessibility or extra rollaway options, confirm with the front desk at booking
| Room option | Two-bed availability |
|---|---|
| Room | 2 Queen Beds or 2 Double Beds |
| Room, City View | 2 Queen Beds or 2 Double Beds |
| Room, Corner | 2 Double Beds or 2 Queen Beds (depending on availability) |
How to pick the right room for you
Decide first whether the view or quieter sleep is more important. If you want Times Square lights and atmosphere choose Room (Times Square View). If you prefer less street glare and a general Midtown panorama, choose Room, City View or Room, Corner.
Also consider bed configuration, whether you need a bathtub (Room, Bathtub, Corner), and whether you want a Deluxe Room for more space. If you're traveling with a dog, review the hotel's pet rules and fees before booking.
- Ask for higher floors to reduce street noise and improve skyline views
- If showing seats or mobility needs matter, contact the hotel to request accessible rooms — accessible features are available
- Factor the daily destination fee and any pet or valet parking fees into your total stay cost
| Booking tip | Why it helps |
|---|---|
| Request high floor | Less street noise, better views |
| Confirm bed type | Avoid surprises for families or sharers |
| Check pet rules | One dog up to 45 pounds; nonrefundable fees apply |
