The Waldorf Astoria Hotel has reopened with significant renovations, including a new greeting area featuring the Peacock Alley bar. Instead of a front desk, guests will be welcomed at this vibrant bar, transforming the lobby into a lively social space. The bar pays homage to its history, named after the passage that connected the original Waldorf and Astoria hotels. Restorations include an iconic clock from the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition and a piano owned by famous guest Cole Porter, adding rich musical elements to the experience.
Guests checking into Manhattan's historic Waldorf Astoria Hotel will find a new welcome area featuring the Peacock Alley bar instead of a traditional front desk. This change transforms the lobby into a vibrant gathering space for patrons.
Peacock Alley honors the hotel's historical significance, with its name deriving from the 300-foot marble corridor that once connected the original Waldorf and Astoria hotels. The bar occupies the space formerly reserved for the front desk.
The lobby features the restored iconic clock from the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, alongside an ornate piano once owned by composer Cole Porter, enriching the bar's atmosphere with historical music.
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