
TWA Hotel: The long-awaited TWA Hotel built inside the old Trans World Airlines terminal has opened at New York's JFK Airport, offering passengers a retro aviation-themed stopover.

Classic building: The TWA Hotel is housed in a classic piece of 1960s architecture and includes high end retail shops and restaurants.

Golden age of flying: The old TWA Flight Center was designed by architect Eero Saarinen. It opened in 1962 and closed as an air terminal in 2001.

Interior design: The 1960s-influenced guest rooms feature Knoll furnishings and vintage-inspired décor.

Midcentury marvel: When guests walk into their room at the TWA hotel, they are momentarily transported back to the '60s.

An easy commute: "Glamorous hotel" and "near the airport" are no longer mutually exclusive.

Air style: Models in aviation-inspired uniforms attended the hotel's ribbon-cutting ceremony on May 15.

Cool corridor: The hotel's stylish Saarinen Wing is named after architect Eero Saarinen who designed the TWA Flight Center.

Pool with a view: The hotel has an infinity pool with views over JFK's runways.

Cocktails with Connie: A restored 1958 Lockheed Constellation airplane known as "Connie" has been converted into a cocktail lounge at the TWA Hotel.

Long journey: "Connie" was towed to the airport last year. This particular aircraft has a storied past as an Alaskan bush plane and a drop plane used by marijuana dealers in South America.

Stylish bar: The Constellation's refitted interior is considerably more comfortable than a standard airplane.

Old news: A display of retro magazine titles mimics an old fashioned airport newsstand at the new TWA Hotel.

Cheap calls: The new TWA Hotel's throwback stylings include 10 cent payphones.

Check in: Guest Billie O'Hagan, a flight attendant at Alaska Airlines, checks in at the front desk in the new TWA Hotel.

Fashion flashback: The newly opened hotel has a display of vintage flight attendant uniforms.

TWA Hotel: It's almost time for check in! The retro-inspired TWA hotel is open as of May 15, 2019.

Collectibles: The hotel's in-room Dopp kits can be purchased online even if you're not a guest.

Work it: This desk is more stylish than your office.

Red-y and waiting: TWA's red-and-white color scheme is used throughout.

A soft landing: Even the room keys reflect the midcentury vibe.

A look inside: The only airline terminal you'd actually want to spend time in.

Powder your nose: The TWA Hotel's bathrooms are also right on brand.

Don't look back: The iconic TWA (Trans World Airlines) Flight Center designed by Eero Saarinen was transformed into the heart of the TWA hotel.

Up close and personal: This view shows off Saarinen's iconic design.

Ready to go: Here, you can see the former entrance to the airport.



