The Rose Club at The Plaza, A Fairmont Managed Hotel

The Plaza’s fabled Grand Ballroom has been the setting for hundreds of lavish events, including Truman Capote’s 1966 “Black and White Ball” to honor Washington Post publisher, Kay Graham. Capote said he chose The Plaza “because it has the only beautiful ballroom left in New York.”

The iconic Palm Court offers bespoke furnishings that provide a relaxed, yet elegant setting well-suited for either a professional breakfast meeting or an evening of cocktails crafted by our expert mixologists. Afternoon Tea truly shines with custom tableware and china, a tea list with worldly depth, and of course, a bit of Eloise too. This elegant room marked with its stained glass dome and impressive height adds a touch of old New York to a very polished and modern sense of hospitality.

The Plaza’s Executive Boardroom is located on the 11th floor and provides the perfect space for high-level meetings, offering you and your delegates both privacy and security. The boardroom accommodates up to 16 executives and features a large conference table with padded executive chairs, the latest AV equipment, non-fixed furniture for full flexibility, and a customized catering menu perfect for conference lunches. A dedicated Meeting & Events Specialist will assist with all planning details.

Host your next private event in a room that has seen it all.

The famous Edwardian Room, with its beamed ceilins, wood paneling and incredible history, is available exclusively for private functions.   Located at the corner of Manhattan's most desirable address, The Edwardian Room at The Plaza encompasses New York’s staple sights through large windows overlooking Central Park, Grand Army Plaza, the Pulitzer Fountain and 5th avenue. The Grand Spanish Renaissance Revival style space, with its paneled oak wainscoting, elaborate trussed ceiling, stenciled decorations and mirrors is available for private events accommodating up to 300 individuals with multiple set up opportunities.

As a compliment to the Grand Ballroom, or on its own, the Terrace Room boasts magnificent artwork that is reminiscent of the gilded age of New York.