Reserve a Parking Spot Nearby
44 Elizabeth St. - Valet Garage
starting at
$ 31.73
38 Bowery - Valet Garage
starting at
$ 24.32
8 Elizabeth St.
starting at
$ 24.32
2-68 Division St. - Garage
starting at
$ 28.55
106 Mott St. - Valet Garage
starting at
$ 26.44
59 Allen St. - Valet Garage
starting at
$ 26.44
Parking Rates Near The Leon Hotel
| Parking Type | SpotHero Average Rental Price |
|---|---|
| Commuter Parking | $25 - $30 |
| Weekend Parking | $25 - $30 |
| Event Parking | $27 - $36 |
| Overnight Parking | $45 - $56 |
Parking Near The Leon Hotel
Located in the shadow of New York City's Manhattan Bridge, at the intersection of Canal Street and the Bowery, the Leon Hotel features clean, comfortable, and reasonably priced rooms. With New York's Chinatown and Little Italy neighborhoods at their doorstep, hotel guests enjoy a unique dining, shopping, and cultural experience during their stay at the Leon.
A mix of discount jewelry, clothing, and leather goods stores line Canal Street and bring visitors from all over the country. Many boutique shops in Chinatown also offer high-end merchandise at a fraction of the manufacturer's sticker price. The area also lays claim to several world-renowned eateries including Hop Sing's, famous for its pork buns; Lombardi's Pizzeria, considered America's first pizzeria; and the ever-popular Katz Delicatessen. The ethnic dining choices don’t end there; the area’s a veritable United Nations of food.
The hotel's location at the foot of the Manhattan Bridge, as well as being accessible to four different subway lines, makes getting uptown, downtown, and over to Brooklyn a simple endeavor.
FAQs
Does SpotHero work with any parking facilities near the Leon Hotel?
Yes, SpotHero works with seven different parking garages just steps from the Leon Hotel, and more than 15 others within a short walk of the hotel. All facilities offer a range of pricing on hourly, overnight, and long-term parking.
Does the area have any on-street parking?
During the day on weekdays, some streets have metered parking, usually capped at two hours. A mix of no standing, commercial only, and five-hour metered parking regulations control busier roadways like Canal Street. Nighttime parking rules can be complicated, and those unfamiliar with New York City signage sometimes return to find their vehicle has been towed. Parking on the street for any length of time can also be impractical as hourly rates for meters in the neighborhood can be quite expensive.