After three years of renovations, one of Manhattan’s original skyscrapers will reopen this July as a shiny new Thompson Hotel. The Beekman, a former office building known as Temple Court, was originally built in 1883; in its new iteration, it will have 287 rooms and suites designed by Martin Brudnizki, along with luxury condos and restaurants from celeb restaurateurs Keith McNally (Augustine) and Tom Colicchio (Fowler & Wells). But the real star will be the nine-story atrium topped by the building’s original pyramid skylight, which was sealed up for much of the 20th century.

The Cosmopolitan, part of NYC’s Triumph Hotels collection, is set to finish up its ongoing guest room renovation this month. It was built in the 19th century and claims to be one of the oldest hotels in New York City; but with its revap, it's opting for a lighter, more contemporary look from designer Silvia Zofio (who also did Triumph’s other hotels: Evelyn in Nomad and Edison in Times Square). A Serafina restaurant will also open next door to the hotel this spring and will provide room service for Cosmopolitan’s guests.

Night time is the right time. #ChrisNorton plays live tonight in the Roxy Lounge followed by DJ @alejandra_sabillon! Photo by @philritz

A photo posted by The Roxy Hotel (@theroxyhotelnyc) on Apr 1, 2016 at 2:26pm PDT

The former Martha Washington Hotel is now known as The Redbury New York, so named for its new management team, an SBE brand that debuted in Hollywood five years ago. (There’s another Redbury in South Beach, Miami.) The hotel’s 265 guestrooms will soon undergo a floor-by-floor renovation, overseen by Redbury’s creative director Matthew Rolston (who's also an acclaimed rock photographer), who plans on drawing from the history of the nearby Tin Pan Alley for the new look. The lobby and the main area will also be refreshed but Marta, the Roman-inspired pizzeria from Danny Meyer’s Union Square Hospitality Group, will remain untouched.

After closing down for 18 months for $180 million renovation, the Barclay just reopened with 704 brand new guest rooms, designed by Stonehill + Taylor with interiors by HOK. The result is Park Avenue style and luxury with minimal stuffiness. The hotel will also open The Gin Parlour, a throwback to Prohibition-era bars with 88 premium gins on the shelf. The new Barclay restaurant promises modern cuisine using sustainable ingredients, while a revamped Club InterContinental Lounge, open to guests who pay extra for access and to top-tier members of the IHG loyalty program, will be unveiled.

This flashy new Times Square hotel finished a comprehensive redesign of it 193 guest rooms by the Rockwell Group earlier this year. The rooms now feature leather upholstered beds, watercolor patterned rugs, and jewel box closets, all meant to appease the so-called "creative class" of travelers. The hotel has also pulled back the curtain on its 2,000-square-foot penthouse triplex, complete with a dressing room, marble bathroom, sauna, and a 500-square-foot outdoor patio. The hotel opened a Serafina restaurant and the LeGrande cocktail lounge in January as well.

Terrace views from The Garden Suite. @cntraveler #travelertuesday #cntraveler #thelowell #iconic #luxuryhotel #uptown #terrace : @abbeydrucker

A photo posted by The Lowell Hotel (@thelowellhotel) on Mar 29, 2016 at 9:29am PDT