Meeting rooms in New York City average $100 per hour, with most spaces costing $65 to $175 per hour. Small rooms for up to 10 guests average $75 per hour, medium rooms for 10 to 20 average $125, and larger rooms for 25+ average $225. Midtown Manhattan has the widest choice, with over 700 meeting venues on Tagvenue and an average rate of $115 per hour. Compare NYC meeting spaces by capacity, budget and neighborhood, and enquire directly with venues.
Based on Tagvenue’s data, as of September 2026, here’s an overview of some of the best spaces you can book for your event in New York City, NY:
Cre8ive Meeting Room 3-4 at Cre8ive NYC
|
Room B at 34th Street Jay Suites
|
Boardroom 3 at Nomadworks - Times Square
|
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Space type | Meeting Room in a Coworking Space | Meeting Room in a Meeting Centre | Boardroom in a Coworking Space |
| Venue | A coworking space on West 29th Street with sound-insulated studios and 12.5-foot ceilings. Ideal for presentations and workshops requiring a projector or conference-call facilities. | Conveniently located on West 34th Street in New York, Jay Suites offers elegant meeting spaces equipped with conference call facilities, projectors, and whiteboards. Ideal for business meetings and team collaborations, the venue is praised for its clean, well-maintained facilities and helpful staff. | This coworking space in bustling Times Square features customizable meeting rooms equipped with projectors, whiteboards, and conference call facilities. Ideal for productive team meetings or brainstorming sessions, the clean, comfortable rooms and attentive staff make it a highly recommended choice. |
| Booking costs | from $40 hire fee / per hour | from $35 per event | from $100 hire fee / per hour |
| Capacity | 15 guests seating | 6 guests seating | 10 guests seating |
| Location | NoMad, New York City, NY | Garment District, New York City, NY | Garment District, New York City, NY |
| What users say | ‘Chairs basic but were actually ok. Was very suitable for our internal team meeting.’ | ‘Convenience location and easy to reserve...’ | ‘Staff was very attentive and helpful. Room was clean. Bathrooms were very clean. Kitchen well stocked.’ |
In New York City, prices of meeting rooms average around $100 hire fee per hour. The exact costs depend on the room size, audiovisual equipment (such as projectors or microphones), or high-speed Wi-Fi. Additional services, such as catering or on-site coordinators, may cost extra. Flexible configurations for presentations, workshops, or networking, along with amenities such as parking or dedicated breakout rooms, will also affect the price. See usual price ranges in New York City, based on Tagvenue data:
| From $65 | to $175 | hire fee per hour |
| From $2500 | to $7500 | hire fee per event |
| From $1500 | hire fee per day |
Based on the popularity and user ratings on Tagvenue (updated September 2026), the best options include:
Boardroom 3 at Nomadworks - Times Square
in Garment District - rated 5/5
Our user said: ‘We had a boardroom for up to 15 people and it was very comfortable and clean.’
Cre8ive Meeting Room 3-4 at Cre8ive NYC
in NoMad - rated 4.8/5
Our user said: ‘Chairs basic but were actually ok. Was very suitable for our internal team meeting.’
Room B at 34th Street Jay Suites
in Garment District - rated 4.7/5
Our user said: ‘Convenience location and easy to reserve...’
You'll find meeting rooms in various sizes, from smaller spots to larger venues; keep in mind that the type of space and your chosen layout will affect the capacity! Below you can see the typical venue sizes in New York City, together with the standard prices in each size range, based on Tagvenue data (September 2026):
| Small | up to 10 guests | prices average $75 hire fee per hour |
| Medium | between 10 and 20 guests | prices average $125 hire fee per hour |
| Large | over 25 guests | prices average $225 hire fee per hour |
These are the venues within 0.3 mi from central New York City, available to book on Tagvenue:
If you want to find a fantastic meeting space in Manhattan, we suggest you look around Midtown, Chelsea, SoHo and the Financial District. In case you prefer the other side of the East River, you should also check out Brooklyn as well, especially Park Slope, Williamsburg and Brooklyn Heights, where you’ll find meeting rooms of all types. And let’s not forget about Queens! You can hold your next office meeting in a conference room in Dutch Kills, Astoria or Ditmars Steinway.
Apart from the room itself, you can expect the use of all available conference facilities and equipment to be included in the rental fee. NYC meeting rooms with audiovisual equipment usually have projectors, whiteboards/flipboards, and speakers or PA systems. Aside from that, you can expect high-speed WiFi and conference call facilities for hybrid meetings. Of course, most of the meeting venues available in New York City offer comfortable chairs and spacious tables for your convenience.
Book by the hour for shorter meetings, but compare the day rate once your booking reaches around seven to eight hours. Rooms that publish both rates often make the full-day option better value for longer sessions.
|
Room |
Hourly rate |
Day rate |
Day rate pays off after |
|
Small Meeting Room at Helix Workspace – 295 Madison Avenue |
$65/hr |
$499/day |
7.7 hours |
|
$75/hr |
$600/day |
8 hours |
|
|
Board Room for 12–14 people at Helix Workspace 535 Fifth Avenue |
$160/hr |
$1,100/day |
6.9 hours |
For a three-hour meeting, the hourly rate is cheaper in all three examples. For a full-day session, the day rate is cheaper and reduces the risk of overtime charges.
Also check the minimum booking duration. Seminar Room B at NYC Seminar & Conference Center has a nine-hour minimum at $153 per hour, so it is not a practical option for a two-hour meeting regardless of the advertised hourly rate.
Choose the space type based on what the meeting needs to do. In NYC, coworking meeting rooms average $79 per hour, while dedicated conference rooms average $375 per hour, so choosing the right format can make a substantial difference to cost.
|
Space type |
Venues on Tagvenue |
Average hire fee |
Typical range |
Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Coworking meeting rooms |
248 |
$79/hr |
$50 – $150/hr |
Short bookings, one-to-ones, interviews, hourly flexibility |
|
Training rooms |
411 |
$85/hr |
$50 – $175/hr |
Workshops, training days, flexible furniture |
|
Classrooms |
209 |
$115/hr |
$60 – $250/hr |
Courses, teaching sessions, exams |
|
Boardrooms |
322 |
$135/hr |
$100 – $200/hr |
Board meetings, client pitches, negotiations |
|
Small conference venues |
504 |
$175/hr |
$100 – $400/hr |
30–80 person sessions with breakout space |
|
Hotel meeting rooms |
112 |
– |
$150 – $350/hr |
Visiting attendees, catering-led meetings, executive sessions |
|
Conference rooms |
116 |
$375/hr |
$175 – $750/hr |
Large presentations, multi-room conferences, AV-heavy events |
Check the capacity for the layout you plan to use, not just the room’s maximum capacity. Adding tables can substantially reduce how many people a space accommodates.
One room, four capacities: Seminar Room B at NYC Seminar & Conference Center, NoMad
|
Layout |
Capacity |
|---|---|
|
Theatre |
50 |
|
Classroom |
28 |
|
Boardroom |
24 |
|
U-shaped |
20 |
The difference becomes even greater in larger spaces. Event Hall 2 at the same venue accommodates 250 standing or 200 theatre-style, but 150 classroom-style, 100 for dining, 88 boardroom-style and 80 U-shaped.
Match your attendee count to the right space:
Choose the location around where attendees are coming from. Midtown Manhattan offers the most choice and convenient rail connections, while downtown districts suit teams already based there. SoHo, Chelsea and TriBeCa carry considerably higher average rates.
|
Area |
Average hire fee |
Typical range |
Book here when |
|
$115/hr |
$75 – $180/hr |
Attendees arrive via Grand Central or from multiple boroughs |
|
|
$115/hr |
$50 – $192/hr |
Attendees arrive via Penn Station or Port Authority |
|
|
$150/hr |
$100 – $300/hr |
Your team is Brooklyn-based, or you want space over centrality |
|
|
$160/hr |
$85 – $460/hr |
Finance, legal or downtown-based client meetings |
|
|
$150/hr |
$75 – $290/hr |
Attendees fly into LaGuardia or JFK |
|
|
$436/hr |
$250 – $950/hr |
The meeting doubles as a client-facing showcase |
|
|
$129/hr |
$100 – $200/hr |
Out-of-town attendees are staying in nearby hotels |
|
|
$350/hr |
$125 – $500/hr |
Creative sessions where the environment matters |
|
|
$500/hr |
$350 – $500/hr |
Premium, low-volume, high-privacy meetings |
|
|
$300/hr |
$150 – $1,200/hr |
Queens-side offsites with easy Midtown access |
|
|
$175/hr |
$150 – $225/hr |
Bronx-based teams and community sessions |
Midtown Manhattan and Grand Central — best for multi-location attendees
Midtown Manhattan has the largest supply, with 717 venues averaging $115 per hour. Book near Grand Central for attendees arriving on Metro-North or travelling from Connecticut and Westchester.
Penn Station and the Garment District — best for rail arrivals
Choose this area for attendees arriving on Amtrak, NJ Transit or the Long Island Rail Road. Meeting rooms around Penn Station start from around $50 per hour.
Times Square — best for visiting attendees staying in hotels
Times Square averages $129 per hour across 62 venues and combines meeting-room supply with easy access to hotels, subway lines and Port Authority.
Lower Manhattan — best for downtown business
Lower Manhattan averages $160 per hour across 322 venues and works particularly well when attendees or clients are already based downtown.
SoHo, Chelsea and TriBeCa — best when the space is part of the experience
These are premium areas, averaging $350, $436 and $500 per hour respectively. Consider them for client-facing meetings, creative workshops and offsites where the setting matters.
Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island City — best for teams based outside Manhattan
Brooklyn and Queens both average $150 per hour. They make more sense when attendees are already based there or when Manhattan access is less important.
Wi-Fi, a flatscreen or projector and a whiteboard are standard in most NYC meeting rooms. For a hybrid meeting, look for a dedicated conferencing camera and room microphones rather than a laptop pointed at the table.
Examples of hybrid-ready rooms
For important hybrid meetings, also confirm wired internet backup, on-site technical support and whether you can test the setup before attendees arrive.
Privacy varies even between similarly priced rooms. A glass-walled meeting room on a coworking floor may be fully enclosed but still offer limited acoustic privacy, so check this specifically for interviews, negotiations and confidential meetings.
Some NYC venues specify their acoustic treatment. Cre8ive NYC in NoMad describes its rooms as sound-dampened with acoustic insulation panels and active noise-cancelling technology in the hallways – Cre8ive Meeting Room 2-1 is a 315 sq ft sound-dampened space listed as suitable for interviews and recordings, seating up to 25 from $44 per hour.
Privacy questions worth asking before you book
For interview days in particular, a private waiting area matters as much as the room – candidates should not be sitting in view of each other.
Yes. Two hours is a common minimum booking for NYC meeting rooms on Tagvenue, particularly in coworking spaces and business centres. Larger seminar and conference spaces often require longer bookings.
|
Room |
Minimum booking |
From |
|---|---|---|
|
2 hours |
$40/hr |
|
|
Small Meeting Room at Helix Workspace – 295 Madison Avenue |
2 hours |
$65/hr |
|
4 hours ($575 minimum) |
$145/hr |
|
|
4 hours |
$250/hr |
|
|
9 hours |
$153/hr |
Always compare the minimum total cost, not just the hourly rate. A room advertised at $153 per hour with a nine-hour minimum will cost substantially more than a higher-priced room available for only two hours.
Yes, but expect to pay a premium and to have fewer options. Some NYC meeting rooms charge up to twice the weekday daytime rate for evenings or weekends.
Weekday, evening and weekend rates compared – Tagvenue data
|
Room |
Weekday daytime |
Evening |
Weekend |
|---|---|---|---|
|
$40/hr (8am–6pm) |
$45/hr (6pm–10pm) |
Sunday from $40/hr |
|
|
$40/hr |
– |
$80/hr Sat & Sun |
|
|
$75/hr, $600/day |
– |
$150/hr, $1,000/day Sunday |
|
|
$1,380/day (8am–5pm) |
$575 (6:30pm–9:30pm) |
Open from 8am |
Some venues also offer very early or late bookings. Boardroom 3 and Conference Center at Nomadworks – Times Square and Conference Room 1-12 People at Cubico Offices list extended booking windows on some days.
Check the rate and access hours for your exact date and time rather than assuming the standard weekday price applies.
Catering is usually separate from the room hire fee. Some NYC meeting venues provide in-house catering, some allow external caterers, and others do not permit outside food, so check the policy before booking an all-day session.
Examples:
For a meeting under two hours, coffee and water may be sufficient and are often included. For anything running through a lunch or a full day, confirm the catering policy and per person costs before comparing venues.
Many NYC meeting rooms are inside office buildings with security procedures before guests can reach the room. For meetings with external attendees, confirm:
Send attendees the building address, floor, check-in instructions and ID or pre-registration requirements before the meeting. For larger groups, allow extra arrival time for lobby security.
Affordable NYC meeting rooms start from around $35 to $50 per hour, particularly in coworking spaces and business centres in NoMad, the Garment District and SoHo. Across Tagvenue’s cheap meeting rooms category, prices average $100 per hour, with a typical range of $60 to $150.
|
Room |
Area |
Capacity |
From |
|---|---|---|---|
|
NoMad |
– |
$35/hr |
|
|
Garment District |
6 |
$40/hr weekdays |
|
|
NoMad |
15 |
$40/hr |
|
|
NoMad |
25 |
$44/hr |
|
|
Garment District |
12 |
$50/hr |
|
|
SoHo |
12 |
$60/hr |
|
|
Midtown Manhattan |
4 |
$65/hr |
Budget options verified on Tagvenue
For the lowest rates, start with coworking meeting rooms and business centres rather than dedicated conference venues, and compare the minimum booking time as well as the hourly price.
Browse Cheap Meeting Rooms in New York City and Small Meeting Rooms in New York City.
Start with what the meeting needs to accomplish. An interview, board meeting and workshop have different requirements even when the guest count is similar.
|
Meeting type |
Prioritise |
Example |
|
Interviews |
Acoustic privacy, waiting area, easy check-in |
Small Meeting Room at Helix Workspace – 295 Madison Avenue — 4 seats from $65/hr |
|
Client meetings |
Professional setting, video conferencing, convenient transport |
3rd Floor Meeting Room at Grand Central Jay Suites — 8 seats from $75/hr |
|
Board meetings |
Boardroom table, privacy, presentation screen |
Boardroom 3 at Nomadworks – Times Square — 10 seats from $100/hr |
|
Brainstorms |
Writable surfaces, flexible furniture |
Conference Room 1-12 People at Cubico Offices SoHo — 12 seats from $60/hr |
|
Workshops and training |
Flexible layout, whiteboards, power and setup time |
Cre8ive Meeting Room 2-1 at Cre8ive NYC — 25 seats from $44/hr |
|
Hybrid meetings |
Dedicated camera, room microphones and reliable internet |
Meeting Room Flatiron at Blender Space — 16 seats from $275/hr |
|
Conferences |
Theatre/classroom layout, AV, catering and check-in space |
Conference Center at Nomadworks – Times Square – Times Square — 100 seats from $400/hr |
New York City meeting room booking checklist
Before confirming a meeting room, check:
Ready to book? Compare 1,684 meeting rooms in New York City on Tagvenue by capacity, budget and neighbourhood, and send your enquiry straight to the venue.
Page last updated in September 2026
To provide you with relevant information, our pages are refreshed using an algorithm that aggregates real-time data, including bookings, reviews, and venue updates.