The Quin Central Park by Hilton Club

The Resort & Its Setting

The Quin Central Park by Hilton Club occupies a storied Manhattan building at 101 W 57th Street, a block that's been part of the city's hotel history for decades. Hilton Grand Vacations runs it as a Hilton Club property, meaning refined rooms and suites, a seafood restaurant on site, a cocktail bar, and free Wi-Fi throughout. Google reviewers rate it 4.4 out of 5 from over 1,160 reviews, and the general tone of those reviews is what you'd expect from a well-kept city property: comfortable, well-located, and run to Hilton's usual service standard. This isn't a resort in the beach or ski sense — it's a city timeshare, built around access rather than resort-style amenities, and owners should think of a week here primarily as a week of Manhattan itself.

The Area & Things To Do

West 57th Street sits in Midtown, within easy walking distance of Central Park, Fifth Avenue, and Carnegie Hall. This is one of the most walkable patches of New York for a timeshare owner: the subway is close by for anything further out, and the park itself is right there for running, the Central Park Zoo, boating on the lake, or simply sitting out an afternoon. Museum Mile, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and MoMA are all a short ride away, and Broadway's theatre district is an easy walk south. Owners using a week here typically combine city sightseeing with shopping and dining rather than resort downtime — it suits travellers who want to be based somewhere they can step outside and start walking.

Selling Or Renting A Week Here

If you own a week at The Quin and want to sell, BidMyTimeshare.com works as a private resale marketplace: you set your own asking price, list the week with a one-time listing fee, and buyers contact you directly through the platform — there's no commission taken on the sale. That said, a Hilton Grand Vacations resale isn't the same as buying new, and it's worth knowing the numbers before you price a week or make an offer.

According to Hilton Grand Vacations' fee schedule effective 1 January 2026, a resale transfer carries a $736 activation fee, a $504 ownership change fee, and a $102 estoppel fee — up from $715, $489 and $99 respectively in 2025. HGV's club disclosure also notes that transfers may be subject to a right of first refusal, with brokers reporting a 30-day window for HGV to exercise it before a resale can complete. Brokers quote a typical closing time of anywhere from 4–6 weeks up to 60–120 days, so patience is part of the process on both sides.

Resale buyers should also go in with clear expectations: a week bought on the resale market comes with limited Hilton Honors conversion, no automatic elevated Honors status, no Open Season booking benefits, and no access to HGV Max. The week does, however, carry use of the RCI exchange network, which is worth factoring in if you're weighing a resale purchase against buying new through Hilton. None of this makes a resale a bad option — it's simply priced and valued differently, and sellers who are upfront about it tend to see smoother transactions.

Practical Notes

Anyone renting out a week here should expect renters to ask about proximity to Central Park and Fifth Avenue, the on-site restaurant and bar, and whether Wi-Fi and basic amenities are included — all of which this resort offers as standard. Sellers should have their maintenance fee and transfer costs ready to quote before a buyer makes an offer, since both affect what a fair asking price looks like. Buyers, for their part, should confirm directly with Hilton Grand Vacations what the current annual fee is before agreeing a price, as this isn't something a private seller can set or change.