![]() Travelers should note that, on the same date, a stay booked through Amex FHR (available to those with The Platinum Card® from American Express), was pricing at $585, while the Chase rate was nearly $100 more ($675). Related: Booking hotels through a credit card portalīoth luxury hotel booking programs include elite-like perks such as daily breakfast for two, an upgrade on arrival when available, a $100 property credit and other extras. The Equinox Hotel isn't part of any loyalty program, though eligible American Express and Chase cardholders can book this property through American Express Fine Hotels & Resorts (FHR) and Chase’s Luxury Hotel & Resorts Collection (LHRC), respectively for some nice perks. ![]() The Points Guy will not share or sell your email. I would like to subscribe to The Points Guy newsletters and special email promotions. But it's also a story about how a wellness powerhouse cracked the code on sleeping in a city that, until now, supposedly never slept - and how much people are willing to pay for the privilege. This is a review of a two-night stay at the flagship Equinox Hotel in New York City. The answer, it turns out, is unequivocally yes. When the 212-room Equinox Hotel began welcoming guests in July, we wondered if people would really want to bed down in a hotel run by a fitness brand. Related: Use your points to book a wellness retreat So, ever since the wellness brand broke ground on its first-ever hotel venture, in Hudson Yards (the largest private real estate development in the history of the country), I've been dreaming of a staycation at this luxury property. I use my membership to take classes at 26 different locations around Manhattan and get access to premium bathrooms and lockers no matter where I am in the city. I've been a devout Equinox member since 2015. ![]() (Photo by Melanie Lieberman/The Points Guy) ![]()
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