With a local collection from the Brooklyn Arts Council displayed throughout the hotel and our location just steps from the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Brooklyn Bridge, the Metrotech Complex and the Barclay Sports and Entertainment Center, at the Hotel Indigo® Brooklyn hotel, our entire aesthetic reflects our neighborhood’s heritage as a melting pot of culture and art. Throughout the hotel, decor is a mixture of baroque, traditional and contemporary motifs, reflecting its own interpretation of performance art. While in your room, you’ll enjoy plush bedding, spa style bathrooms and free Wi-Fi. Plus, our own Brooklyn Brewhouse offers freshly prepared dishes full of local flavor, and our team is passionate about making sure you have a great time in Brooklyn.
Stay on your fitness regime in our Fitness Center, offering cardiovascular equipment including treadmill, elliptical trainer, and stationary bike, massage roller and yoga balls.
On-Site Fitness Center Available
The iconic Brooklyn Bridge and Manhattan Bridge come together here, as if directing you to the timeless crossroads of art and culture in Brooklyn. A half century ago, our neighborhood was home to a thriving performance art movement, where theaters, opera houses and concert halls sprang up to showcase an unconventional, cutting-edge artistic crusade. Among them, Gypsy Rose Lee was the Renaissance woman behind “February House,” opened as a boarding house in the early 1940s for writers, poets and performers to inhabit as a bohemian enclave. Today, all these years later, an everyday artistic movement is still very much alive here, beckoning.
Coney Island is a New York City neighborhood that features an amusement area with 50 or more separate rides and attractions, a beach, and a boardwalk. It is also home to the famous Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest, an annual competitive eating contest that takes place on the 4th of July.
A premiere contemporary art space located on historic Atlantic Avenue in downtown Brooklyn, Clover's Fine Art Gallery is devoted to exhibiting and promoting art work by emerging as well as established artists from diverse backgrounds, with a particular interest in the art and artists of the Caribbean diaspora and heritage.
Brooklyn Ballet is a professional, not-for-profit dance company dedicated to artistic excellence, education, and serving Brooklyn’s diverse communities. The company was founded in February, 2002, by Artistic Director Lynn Parkerson, the first of its kind in Brooklyn in more than 40 years and features repertory and programs that re-imagine the classical form.
The Navy Yard Center showcases the history and innovation of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, from the Revolutionary War to the revolution in jobs and industry happening in New York City right now. Its mission is to celebrate the Yard’s past, present and future, and to promote the role the Yard and its tenants play as an engine for job creation and sustainable urban growth.
Brooklyn Academy of Music, also known as BAM, has been the home for adventurous artists, audiences, and ideas—engaging both global and local communities—for more than 150 years. With world-renowned programming in theater, dance, music, opera, film and much more, BAM showcases the work of emerging artists and innovative modern masters.
The 9,000 sq. ft. award-winning venue has unique events (cabaret!), indie films, science programming, live music, and much more. It has a 1,600 sq. ft. lake inside with island seating on the lake, and the lake is surrounded by a beautiful opera-style mezzanine. Yes, we said lake. Galapagos is LEED certified and is one of New York’s first “green” cultural venues.
Barclays Center showcases the best in sports and entertainment right in the heart of Brooklyn. Barclays Center serves as the home of the NBA's Brooklyn Nets, the future home of the NHL's New York Islanders, and can accommodate up to 19,000 visitors for musical performances. Easily accessible by multiple subway lines and the Long Island Railroad.
Roulette is a major New York City venue for contemporary music and intermedia art, internationally recognized for the presentation and promotion of experimental contemporary music, an incubator for young talent, and a laboratory where new ideas and new technologies are examined, appraised, and developed.
Bar Tabac imparts vibrant energy to the Cobble Hill neighborhood in Brooklyn and complements Smith Street’s bohemian spirit. Guests return again and again to enjoy themselves in the lively bar, or to spend an intimate evening in the back room amidst the glow of candles illuminated under the atrium skylight.
Queen Marie Italian Restaurant was founded by the late Chef Anthony Vitiello and opened her doors in September, 1958. Today, the tradition and enthusiasm for “La Cucina Italiana” lives on at Queen, now run by Chef Vitiello’s sons. Cooking here is always evolving, bringing guests the tastes and flavors of all the twenty regions of the Italian peninsula.
This legendary pizzeria near the Brooklyn Bridge has a legion of pie-loving fans (no slices), including First Lady Michelle Obama. Don’t mind the long line; it’s because each part of Grimaldi’s is special. From the 25-ton oven to the import of special coals from Pennsylvania, the intense heat of the oven and coal help create Grimaldi’s famous crispy and smoky crust.
Almost any day of the year, there’s a family celebrating a birthday at Junior’s—an anniversary, graduation, homecoming, you name it! The menu includes overstuffed deli sandwiches, the famous 10 oz. steak burgers, fish, ribs, chicken, a full-service bar, and of course, the big dessert selection, including their famous cheesecake.
500 square feet of space, located on the on Second Floor