Hotels in New York, Dogs Stay Free (2026)

Yes: New York has a solid supply of genuinely dogs stay free accommodation. The 2 hotels on this page have been verified to accept pets with explicit policies, not just vague allowances. That said, dedicated pet-friendly rooms fill quickly in peak season, so booking at least 6–8 weeks ahead is advisable.

2 of the 2 hotels on this list charge no pet fee at all. Fees vary from €0 to €50 depending on the property tier and the type of pet. Always check the exact charge listed in the hotel's pet policy at the time of booking. Fees are sometimes per-night rather than per-stay.

Most hotels in New York specify a maximum dog weight of 15–25 kg. A few properties. Including Kimpton Hotel Eventi. Accept dogs with no size restriction. The individual pet policies listed on each card above show the specifics; always confirm with the hotel if your dog is above 20 kg.

Policies differ by property. Some hotels allow pets to be left alone in the room (often with a crate), while others require the owner to be present at all times. The safest approach is to call the hotel directly and ask. Staff can usually recommend local pet-sitting services if needed.

Spring (April–May) and early autumn (September–October) are ideal. Temperatures are mild, fewer tourists means calmer streets and parks, and most hotels are not yet in peak-season occupancy. Summer can be very hot in New York, which is hard on animals, and availability of pet-friendly rooms shrinks considerably in July–August.

For dogs stay free stays in New York, spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) tend to offer the best all-round conditions. Temperatures are comfortable for long walks, crowds are thinner, and hotels often have better availability and pricing outside peak season. In summer, watch for heat that can tire dogs quickly. Especially flat-faced breeds. Autumn evenings in New York are particularly pleasant for exploring with a dog.

The best neighbourhood depends on your travel style. Central areas offer walkability to restaurants and attractions but tend to be noisier. Residential or park-adjacent neighbourhoods are generally better for pets. More green space, quieter streets, and a more relaxed pace. The hotels on this list have been selected partly for their practical location for pet owners; use the map above to compare positions and proximity to parks.

In most cases, yes. Hotels that advertise no pet fee do not take a pet deposit either. However, the hotel may still charge for documented damage caused by your pet. Always read the full pet policy carefully and keep a copy of your booking confirmation that states the no-fee policy.