This July and September the luxury boutique hotel The Chatwal combines the best of New York Broadway with classic Sunday brunch. Guests are invited to the iconic Lambs Club restaurant as Broadway stars perform jazz standards and show tunes over Bloody Marys and classic brunch fare. Enjoy favourites such as Peekytoe Crab Benedict and Buttermilk Pancakes while the Lambs Club Jazz Band performs sultry tunes in addition to surprise guest appearances by Broadway's favourite stars. 

The award-winning Luxury Collection hotel has a rich history: originally constructed in 1905, The Lambs Club was once home of America's cult theatrical society, hosting members such as Charlie Chaplin, Fred Astaire and John Barrymore. Now, The Chatwal fuses its Art Deco influence with the comfort of modern day conveniences in the heart of NYC.

We would be delighted to host you during your visit and introduce you to the true Midtown gem hidden amongst the busy streets of Manhattan.

Broadway Brunch Event Calendar:

• Cats: The Musical Broadway Brunch: Sunday 30th July 2017
  Winner of seven Tony Awards, this record-breaking musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber has captivated audiences in more than 30 countries and 15 languages. Cats tells the story of a tribe of cats gathering for their annual ball and the decision of which cat will be reborn.
  
  
• The Great Comet Broadway Brunch: Sunday 10th September 2017
  The novel War and Peace inspired the show Natasha, Pierre & THE GREAT COMET of 1812. This tells the story of a beautiful woman named Natasha visiting Moscow while waiting for her fiancé to return from the war. Following a scarring affair, her only hope lies with a man named Pierre and his search for meaning in life. Join The Chatwal for brunch before heading into town to experience New York Fashion Week and the city's best shopping. 

• Kinky Boots Broadway Brunch: Sunday 24th September 2017
  Based on the 2005 British film, the musical tells the story of Charlie Price, who, having just inherited a failing shoe factory from his father, forms an unlikely friendship with a cabaret performer and drag queen to produce a line of high-heeled boots and save the business. 

Rates at The Chatwal start at £475 per night. Cost of the Broadway Brunch is £52 per adult and £26 per child. To reserve a stay at The Chatwal Hotel please contact Mr. Adrian Antuna at aantuna@thechatwalny.com, book online at www.thechatwalny.com or call 866-716-8136.

For further press information, please contact Sophia Yavorski at The Dovetail Agency on: 020 73709 7803 or sophia@dovetail-agency.co.uk.

Notes to the Editor:

About The Chatwal
Often referred to as the jewel of Manhattan, The Chatwal is a small luxury boutique hotel situated on West 44th Street. Just steps away from Broadway theatres and the city's media and financial giants, The Chatwal offers a New York experience for both business and leisure travellers.

With 76 rooms, The Chatwal draws inspiration from the 1930s Art Deco era, celebrating the golden age of travel combined with modern day conveniences of a true 5-star product. A member of the prestigious Luxury Collection Hotel group, The Chatwal's fine amenities include the Red Door spa, a private chauffeur driven town car, a personal butler and indoor pool.

The Chatwal was recently awarded Travel + Leisure's list of Top 5 Hotels in New York City.

About The Lambs Club
Stanford White, a partner at prominent architectural firm McKim, Mead, and White, was the original architect of the Lambs clubhouse on 44th Street. His design principles embodied the American Renaissance, as seen in his work on summer homes for the Astor and Vanderbilt families and such formidable structures as The Washington Square Arch, Madison Square Garden and the New York Herald Building. For the Lambs, he designed a six-story, neo-Georgian brick building featuring a facade ornamented with six rams' heads and two rams' profiles. On the first floor were the lobby with a bank of telephones, a grill room and billiard room; on the second floor was a banquet hall; and on the third floor a small theatre. The top floors provided space for offices and sleeping quarters for members. The size of the building was doubled in 1915 when an addition was constructed on the west end of the building, a virtual copy of the original. In 1974, the 44th Street building was designated a Landmark by the New York City Landmarks and Preservation Commission.