Skip to main content
The Iroquois New York Overview

Welcoming Tastemakers Since 1902

Envisioned by designer and architect Harry Mulliken, The Iroquois has been a hospitality staple of Midtown Manhattan since 1902. As was with the time, the hotel had a horse stable attached to the building.

The Iroquois was once the residence of prominent actors, celebrities and artists, including James Dean, Leecy Woods and The Clash — who wrote "Rock The Casbah" while staying at the hotel. The Iroquois continues its legacy of sophistication and timeless elegance in New York City to this day. 

History Of The Iroquois New York

A Storied Past

The hotel's location on 44th street between 5th and 6th avenue was known as Club Row for its various prestigious social clubs. Iroquois was the hotel of choice when club members could not make their journey home. Over the past century, The Iroquois has been home to the headquarters of the National Council of the Arts, the Wigman Bar, and the Dumon Barber Shop. Even during the Great Depression, The Iroquois' reputation for being a "refined, well-kept hotel" held true. 

Today, the hotel is part of Triumph Hotels, a collection of six iconic properties in Manhattan's most desirable locations.

Acclaimed Hospitality

Acclaimed Hospitality

The Iroquois New York is a proud member of Small Luxury Hotels of the World, the most desirable community of independently spirited hotels across the globe. SLH properties offer the highest standards of guest wellbeing in the most coveted destinations.