Unabashed luxury at the foot of Manhattan in a glass-and-steel tower with panoramic city views. A spa and fitness center round out its exec- and family-friendly amenities. Oh, and the apartments above are for sale!

Built in 2002, New York’s only waterfront hotel features 298 rooms and suites with a mod Art Deco aesthetic accented by dark wood paneling and neutral-toned furniture. The real lure, however, is the jaw-dropping view of Ellis Island and The Statue of Liberty — spied with in-room telescopes.

Dinner at 2 West, a steakhouse-styled crowd-pleaser overseen by newish executive chef Philip Medora. Attentive service paired with a locally inspired menu Long Island duck, organic Hudson Valley chicken have made it a neighborhood favorite.

Although “Club Levels” can often feel like a rip-off, the hotel’s is worth the roughly $100 splurge. The all-day dining and useful business amenities are appreciated in a neighborhood still short on services.

Surrounded mostly by Battery Park, the area is extremely quiet — possibly too quiet for some guests. There’s not much nightlife within walking distance.

Lower Manhattan’s service and luxury leader — at least for now! Equally suitable for upmarket tourists and deep-pocketed locals looking for an indulgent weekend staycation.

From $375; ritzcarlton.com.

Full-service, modern-design, new-build tower directly across the street from One World Trade Center and seconds from Brookfield Place’s new upmarket shops and dining.

A soaring entry atrium and prime artwork by the likes of Sol Lewitt, Julian Schnabel and Ellsworth Kelly give the hotel a seriously contemporary vibe that extends to its 463 rooms.

How about drinks? As its kooky name suggests, the Loopy Doopy Rooftop Bar is a lot of fun. Along with prime harbor and Statue of Liberty views, the bar serves adults-only prosecco-based cocktails accented by fruity popsicles (right).

While the pan-Italian classics at the Atrio Wine Bar & Restaurant — fritto misto, prosciutto-topped pizzas — are winners, the surrounding area has become a culinary hub thanks to newcomers ranging from Parm to Umami Burger.

With its smallish rooms and simple decor, the Conrad lacks the Ritz-Carlton’s all-out luxe factor.

Attentive service and prime location make the Conrad a stylish stay in Manhattan’s latest tech-meets-media-meets-finance HQ.

From $269; conradnewyork.com.