Fouquet's New York

"A luxurious movie theater in lower Manhattan offering a high-end cinematic experience with options including drinks, dinner, and special events." - Erika Adams

"Titsou is the lobby bar at Tribeca hotel Fouquet’s, where rooms start around $1,000 per night, and celebrity sightings are not uncommon. That should give you a good idea of what to expect. Hidden behind a sliding door that falls under the jurisdiction of a host who greets you with “bonsoir,” this is one of the most luxurious, discreet, and priciest drinking establishments in town. The space only has eight bar seats and a handful of tables, and it’s stuffed with chandeliers and plush throw pillows. Try a smoked old fashioned that’s finished with a spritz of cognac from a perfume bottle. It’ll run you around $30, which qualifies as reasonable here. If you want to preserve cash, skip the caviar, and stick to the complimentary truffled popcorn." - Bryan Kim

"Taylor Swift and friends ate at this spendy hotel restaurant in September, which, like its Paris location, offers dishes like steak tartare, escargot, sole meunière, and onion soup; a half-chicken is $54. A recent Vulture article described this scene: “...we are the only people in the dining room who are not rich tourists from out of state in $600 leggings and platform Dior sneakers.”" - Melissa McCart

"Hotel Barrière Fouquet's New York brings Parisian elegance to Tribeca, offering refined French hospitality alongside its chic design and upscale dining." - MICHELIN Guide

"The French hotel line known for its Paris and St. Barth’s properties arrived in the U.S. in 2022 by way of New York. At a cobblestoned intersection in the Tribeca North Historic District, an industrialist red brick facade gives way to eight floors of ethereal Art Deco interior design straight out of the South of France. Fouquet’s New York’s pastel-colored luxury includes three dining options, an indulgent underground spa (complete with a sauna, hammam, and hydrotherapy pool), and a Cannes-inspired cinema space true to Tribeca’s popular annual film festival. The theater hosts programming like screenings and film premieres, and can be reserved for corporate and artistic events. The street-level outpost of the famed Champs d’Elysee bistro, Brasserie Fouquet’s is a destination in itself, with signature red and black bar mirroring its Paris (and Louvre Abu Dhabi) counterpart. A French lavender, mint green, and cream color scheme includes custom-made wallpapers with France-linked illustrations of New York City scenes like Lady Liberty, pizza-eating Central Park goers, and cartoon pigeons with croissants in their beaks." - CNT Editors