New Orleans accommodations
New Orleans accommodations welcome you to a destination nicknamed “The Big Easy” and “NOLA”.
New Orleans known for: fleur-de-lis (heraldic lily symbol – ⚜️), streetcars, steamboats, ferries, distinctive neighborhoods, bayou, Creole / Cajun restaurants, live music venues, parks, squares, monuments, statues, museums, theaters, art galleries, voodoo shops, beignets (French pastries)
New Orleans is located in southernmost Louisiana, close to the Mississippi border. The Mississippi River, which together with the Missouri River forms the world’s fourth-longest river system, takes a serpentine course through the city’s south side. From there the “Mighty Mississippi” bends southward and continues for 100 miles before splitting into four distributaries (Head of Passes) and emptying into the Gulf of America / Mexico. A charming city, New Orleans is home to Bourbon Street, which hosts the world-famous Mardi Gras celebration. Not far from NOLA’s Central Business District (CBD), Bourbon Street passes through the city’s oldest neighborhood, Vieux Carre Historic District (French Quarter). Founded by the French in 1718, the French Quarter bedazzles visitors with its colorful buildings (cast-iron balconies), jazz clubs, Cajun restaurants, lively bars and street performers.
New Orleans main attractions: Cafe Du Monde (iconic French Quarter coffee shop – beignets), Jackson Square (French Quarter historical landmark), The National WWII Museum (war museum), New Orleans City Park (expansive greenspace, dog run, museums, disc golf…), Oceana Grill (seafood restaurant), Audubon Aquarium, Caesars Superdome (stadium), Shops of the Colonnade (French Quarter old-fashioned shopping area), Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop Bar (bar), Cafe Beignet, Royal Street (bistro), Cochon Restaurant (Cajun restaurant), Riverwalk Outlets (shopping mall), Audubon Zoo, Commander’s Palace (Creole restaurant), Louis Armstrong Park (31-acres, concerts, films, events), New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center (convention center), Smoothie King Center (arena), Woldenberg Park (16-acres, riverfront, jogging paths, Mississippi River views), Mardi Gras World (art museum), House of Blues Restaurant & Bar (live music venue, Preservation Hall (French Quarter live music venue), St. Louis Cathedral (French Quarter Cathedral), Nola Pedal Barge – Swamp Tour Party Boat (tour operator)
Bordering / surrounding New Orleans points of interest: Lake Pontchartrain, Lake Pontchartrain Causeway Bridge (northward, 24-miles long), Lake Borgne, Lake Cataouatche, Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve (National reserve – wetland area, boat tours, battlefield, cemetery, cultural centers), Bayou Sauvage Urban National Wildlife Refuge (protected marshland, alligators, various bird species, walkways, fishing, hunting), Fort Proctor (historic fort ruins – accessible by boat only), Hopedale Marina, Venice Marina, Pass A Loutre State Wildlife Management Area (wildlife refuge accessible by boat – fishing, camping, crabbing…), Grand Isle State Park (state park – breakwater beach, wildlife viewing, fishing, swimming, hiking, 2.5-mile trail), Grand Isle Beach, Elmer’s Island Wildlife Refuge, Elmer’s Island Beach, Fourchon Marina, Oak Alley Plantation (history museum), Maurepas Swamp Wildlife Management Area (wetland forest, bird-watching, hunting, fishing, camping), Fontainebleau State Park
New Orleans main airport: Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (just westward)
Airport car rental agencies: Enterprise, Alamo, National Car Rental
New Orleans public transportation, including the city’s historic streetcar and ferry services, is managed by New Orleans Regional Transit Authority. New Orleans operates four streetcars, which cost $1.25 one-way (using exact change), with $.25 transfers. Additionally, one may purchase a Jazzy Pass, or utilize the Le Pass app, for unlimited/seamless streetcar rides.
New Orleans top events: New Orleans Film Festival, New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, Tennessee Williams & New Orleans Literary Festival, French Quarter Festival, Satchmo SummerFest, Freret Street Festival, Tales of the Cocktail, Oak Street Po-Boy Festival, Bayou Boogaloo, NOLA on Tap, Oktoberfest New Orleans, Hogs for the Cause, Brews Boils & Bubbles, Louisiana Derby, Zurich Classic of New Orleans, Legs n’ Dregs Brewery Marathon, Shamrockin Run New Orleans, FAN EXPO New Orleans, Louisiana Renaissance Festival (Hammond LA – not far northward)
More fun things: Bayou Swamp Cruise, French Quarter Food Walking Tour, Garden District Walking Tour, Airboat Swamp Tour, WWII Museum Ticket
Super Bowl winners, the New Orleans Saints play at Caesars Superdome in the CBD. Not far southwest from Caesars Superdome, Smoothie King Center is the New Orleans Pelicans‘ home arena. New Orleans is pronounced “New AHL-lee-ins” by locals and more commonly “New OR-lins”. Some locals speak a unique dialect known as the Yat accent, an example of which being “Where y’at?” (how are you?). Additional accents are Uptown and Black and White working-class dialects. If visiting The Big Easy during Mardi Gras, or Fat Tuesday, there are some things to keep in mind. Reserving accommodations at least 8 months in advance is recommended for Mardi Gras. During the celebration hotels often require a 4-to-5-day minimum stay.
Mardi Gras rules: coolers & grills at least 6 feet from the curb, cans / cups for beverages (glass bottles / glassware prohibited)
Prolonged flashing / nudity, as well as public urination, can lead to arrest. It’s best to arrive at least 4 hours prior to the celebration kick-off. Keep in mind that general public vehicles are prohibited within the French Quarter during Mardi Gras.
Frenchmen Street is a place to find year-round live music & entertainment.
New Orleans accommodations are some of the Southern United State’s best. Before we get to New Orleans accommodations, let’s take a look at some more background information on the area to help you along the way.
Prior to European settlement, the Choctaw referred to the New Orleans-area as Bulbancha, or “land of many tongues”. Early in 1718, La Nouvelle-Orléans (New Orleans) was founded by the French Mississippi Company, a corporation that held a business monopoly in North America and other places. Named after French prince, soldier and statesman Philippe II, Duke of Orléans, the new city was established on land inhabited by the Chitimacha people of Louisiana’s Southeastern Woodlands. Early-on, the French came into conflict with numerous Native America tribes. Most notably, the Natchez, during the 1720 Natchez Revolt, overran Fort Rosalie and killed approximately 230 French colonists. As a consequence of their revolt, the Natchez were either killed, enslaved or dispersed among other tribes. The actions between the Natchez and French led to the 1730s Chickasaw Wars, from which the Chickasaw, aligned with Great Britain, arose victorious. The Chickasaw tribe persisted in their remote, heavily fortified villages, and were never defeated by the French. Spurred by Chickasaw raids in 1748, French-Louisiana residents near Baton Rouge traveled south to take refuge in New Orleans proper. Following France’s defeat by Great Britain in the Seven Years’ War and the 1763 Treaty of Paris, France ceded Louisiana to the Spanish Empire. The French Quarter’s remaining (to this day) 18th-century architecture, with the exception of Old Ursuline Convent, actually was built during the Spanish period. New Orleans became an important port for smuggling aid, military equipment and supplies farther up the Mississippi River for American revolutionaries. France retook control of New Orleans and Louisiana by way of the 1800 Third Treaty of San Ildefonso (a secret agreement between Spain and France). In turn, however, Napoleon sold the city and state to the United States through the 1803 Louisiana Purchase. The term “Dixie”, as applied to currency, originated in New Orleans. Following the Louisiana Purchase, various ethnic groups immigrated to the city, and slave labor ensued full-throttle on nearby large plantations. By 1809, 63 percent of the Territory of Orleans‘ population was black. Over half a million slaves had been brought to the area by 1810, which fueled the Confederate economy. Altogether, slaves were valued at around half a billion dollars. The “largest slave rebellion in US history” occurred on January 8, 1811, when about 500 enslaved Africans rose up and killed 2 white men, but were ultimately controlled by the local militia. During the War of 1812, the Battle of New Orleans between the United States (led by Major General Andrew Jackson) and the United Kingdom resulted in an American victory. The antebellum period, which spanned from the War of 1812’s end to the onset of the American Civil War, saw the port of New Orleans playing a major role in the Atlantic slave trade. Exports and imports were warehoused in the area, with imports being distributed up-river by smaller vessels along the Mighty Mississippi watershed. Cotton was exported to England and New England. New Orleans had both the Antebellum South’s largest slave market and the nation’s largest community of free persons of color. Horse-drawn, New Orleans’ first streetcar began operating on April 23, 1831 along Elysian Fields Avenue by the Pontchartrain Railroad Company. By 1840, New Orleans had become America’s wealthiest city. New Orleans’ per capita income ranked second in the nation. German and Irish immigrants arrived during the 1840s to work as port laborers. By 1859, New Orleans’ port was handling 659,000 tons of imported goods annually, making it third in tonnage behind Boston and New York. Creole elite were permanently disrupted by way of the American Civil War. A pivotal Civil War battle that would allow the Union unfettered control of the Mississippi River, the Battle of Forts Jackson and St. Philip saw the Union Navy overtake the city in April, 1862. The 1863 Emancipation Proclamation brought with it violence throughout the south. At least 34 blacks and 4 whites died as a consequence of The New Orleans Massacre of 1866. The 1874 Battle of Liberty Place between the White League and Louisiana State Government ultimately resulted in a Louisiana state government victory (with Federal influence). Near the 1890s, Dixiecrats passed Jim Crow laws that established racial segregation. The famous Plessy v. Ferguson Supreme Court decision in 1896 upheld Jim Crow measures. Often credited with the creation of the po’ boy sandwich, the 1929 New Orleans streetcar strike commenced, as Amalgamated Association of Electric Street Railway Employees, Division 194, members sought better pay and working conditions. During World War II, a wartime Rationing Board office was established in the city. By the 1960s, New Orleans had fallen behind Houston, Dallas, Atlanta and Miami in terms of size, and the 1970 census tallied the city’s first absolute population decline since 1803. New Orleans’ tallest building, One Shell Square, now known as Hancock Whitney Center, was completed in 1972. Tourism became an important economic contributor beginning around the mid-1980s. Named Louisiana Superdome (opened August 3, 1975), Mercedes-Benz Superdome and Caesars Superdome, respectively, present-day Caesars Superdome has hosted 7 Super Bowls.
Home to around 385,000 “New Orleanians”, New Orleans, officially a consolidated city-parish, is Louisiana’s most populous city. A major Gulf Coast port city, New Orleans is the United States’ fifth-largest port in terms of cargo volume. Just south of Lake Pontchartrain, NOLA is located in the Mississippi River Delta, a three-million-acre area of land where the Mississippi River confluence meets the Gulf of Mexico. Naturally, both freshwater and saltwater fishing are popular outdoor activities, with fish species to include largemouth bass, speckled trout, redfish, flounder, tuna, red snapper and more. The city’s tallest building at 697 feet is Hancock Whitney Center, formerly known as One Shell Square. Most other skyscrapers are located near Canal and Poydras Streets in the Central Business District, which is just north and west of the Mississippi River. New Orleans famously is home to a range of architectural styles, which include Greek Revival, American Colonial, Victorian, Queen Anne and Italianate, along with shotgun houses, bungalows, cottages, townhouses, double-gallery houses and mansions. Embedded in Roman Catholicism, the area also is characterized by its large European-style Catholic cemeteries. Large tanker ships and smaller steam boats alike can be observed navigating the city’s waterways. Famed playwright Tennessee Williams lived in New Orleans for over 40 years. Williams’ play A Streetcar Named Desire takes place in the French Quarter circa the late-1940s. American trumpeter and vocalist Louis Armstrong was born in New Orleans on August 4, 1901. New Orleans enjoys short, mild winters, while summers are hot and humid. 105°F is the city’s record-high temperature. Snowfall is rare, but is entirely possible. Additional points of interest are New Orleans Museum of Art, Fair Grounds Race Course & Slots, Central Business District, St. Charles Avenue, Crescent City Connection (cantilever bridges), Tulane University and The University of New Orleans. Local foods include gumbo, jambalaya, crawfish etouffee (sweet, meaty crawfish in rich, flavorful gravy), po-boys (traditional Louisiana sandwich – roast beef / fried seafood), muffuletta (round Sicilian sesame bread sandwich), beignets (deep-fried choux pastry) and bananas foster (dessert – bananas / vanilla ice cream). Some fun Mardi Gras drinks are Brandy Milk Punch, Vieux Carre (a variation of the Sweet Manhattan), Sazerac (a cognac / whiskey cocktail) and French 75 (sugary, lemon, gin & champagne cocktail, which dates to World War I). Keep in mind that boozy brunches are quite popular in New Orleans. With some background information on the area, we’re ready for New Orleans accommodations that will help make for a, hopefully, memorable experience.
The Windsor Court
300 Gravier Street, Downtown
Audubon Aquarium
Hotel amenities: 4-Diamond restaurant, lounge, outdoor pool, traditional décor, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, iPod clock radios, mini-bars, Italian marble baths, concierge, tour desk, child care services, fitness & business rooms
Nearby restaurants: August (contemporary Louisiana restaurant), Geisha Sushi Bistro
Nearby misc.: Polo Club Lounge, Le Salon (tea house), Pinkberry (frozen yogurt shop), Golden File Nails and Spa (nail salon), Ebike Nola (bicycle shop), Buzz Nola Bike Tours & Rentals
Within Feet:
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- Audubon Aquarium
- British Plaza
- Franklin Monument
- Lafayette Square
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Within 2.9 miles:
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- Uptown New Orleans Historic District
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Within 4 Miles:
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- Longue Vue House and Gardens
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Windsor Court Hotel is 12 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport
Approximate cost per night (Club Premium Suite Queens): $1,001
Cost per person (seven people): $143
French Market Inn
509 Decatur St.
Jackson Square | Decatur Street | Royal Street | Mardi Gras | Napoleon House | Brennan’s
Hotel amenities: outdoor pool, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, 24-hour front desk, bellhop, concierge services, luggage storage, laundry facilities
Nearby restaurants / bars: Doris Metropolitan New Orleans (steakhouse), Pig Out Nola Barbecue (barbecue restaurant), Sylvain (American restaurant), Cuban Creations Cigar Bar, Vieux Sports Saloon and Cafe (bar)
Nearby misc.: Thrive NOLA Spa, Toulouse Theatre (live music venue), Museum of Illusions, Vieux Carre’ Wine & Spirits (wine / liquor store), Hove Parfumeur Ltd (perfume store), Mardi Gras School of Cooking (cooking class)
Within feet:
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- Jackson Square (historic landmark – historic buildings, built 1721)
- Decatur Street (French Quarter street)
- Royal Street (French Quarter street)
- Mardi Gras (“Fat Tuesday”)
- Napoleon House (restaurant)
- Brennan’s (restaurant)
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French Market Inn is 28 minutes from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport.
Approximate cost per night (Deluxe Room): $407
Cost per person (four people): $101
Hotel Monteleone
214 Royal Street, French Quarter
Musical Legends Park
Hotel amenities: bar, heated rooftop swimming pool, spa, fitness center, high ceilings, coffee machines, safes, marble / granite bathrooms, bathrobes, business center
Nearby restaurants / bars: Felix’s Restaurant & Oyster Bar (seafood restaurant), Bourbon House (seafood restaurant), Acme Oyster House (seafood restaurant), Dickie Brennan’s Steakhouse, Mena’s Palace (Cajun restaurant), Criollo Restaurant (Creole restaurant), The Pelican Club (Creole restaurant), Mr. B’s Bistro (Creole restaurant), Curio (American restaurant), The Carousel Bar & Lounge, Backspace Bar & Kitchen, Ghost Bar (bar), 21st Amendment Bar at La Louisiane (cocktail bar)
Nearby misc.: Mahogany Jazz Hall (jazz club), French Truck Coffee (coffee shop), Sucré (bakery), Nola Art and Craft (art gallery), Michalopoulos Gallery (art gallery)
Within Feet:
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- Musical Legends Park
- Louisiana Maritime Museum
- Bienville Place
- Confederate Memorial Hall
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Within 2.1 miles:
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- New Orleans Fire Museum Fire Station
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Within 4.5 Miles:
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- Chalmette Monument
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Hotel Monteleone is 12 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport
Approximate cost per night (Executive Suite): $555
Cost per person (four people): $138
Drury Plaza Hotel New Orleans
820 Poydras Street, Downtown
Lafayette Square | Caesars New Orleans Casino
Hotel amenities: outdoor swimming pool, whirlpool, 24-hour fitness center, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, business center, same-day dry cleaning, complimentary breakfast
Nearby restaurants / bars: Reginelli’s Pizzeria (pizza restaurant), The Simple Greek (Mediterranean restaurant), Juan’s Flying Burrito (Mexican restaurant), Johnny Sánchez (Mexican restaurant), Daisy Mae’s® Southern Fried Chicken & Breakfast (breakfast restaurant), Vegan Wit’ a Twist (restaurant), Maypop (Contemporary Louisiana restaurant), Sorella5 (seafood restaurant), Olive (restaurant), P & G Restaurant, Baroness on Baronne (bar), Voodoo Two (cocktail bar)
Nearby misc.: Clue Carré (escape room center), Funny Library Coffee Shop (café), Café Bon Ami (coffee shop), The Antidote Juice (juice shop), The Civic Theatre (event venue), Ochsner Fitness Center (gym), Arrows Pilates
Within Feet:
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- Lafayette Square
- Caesars New Orleans Casino (formerly Harrah’s)
- Louisiana Children’s Museum
- Ogden Museum of Southern Art
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Within 10.6 miles:
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- Rivertown
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Within 11.7 Miles:
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- Treasure Chest Casino
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Drury Plaza Hotel is 11.4 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport
Approximate cost per night (King Suite with Spa Bath): $321
Cost per person (four people): $80
Place D’Armes Hotel
625 St Ann Street, French Quarter
Vieux Carre Historic District | Muriel’s Jackson Square | St. Louis Cathedral | Pat O’Brien’s | Preservation Hall
Hotel amenities: exposed brick walls, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs
Nearby restaurants / bars: Gumbo Shop (Creole restaurant), Court of Two Sisters (Creole restaurant), empanola (Latin American restaurant), Café Amelie (restaurant), New Orleans Vampire Café (restaurant), Stanley of New Orleans (breakfast restaurant), Monty’s on the Square (brunch restaurant), Manolito (cocktail bar), Harry’s Corner (cocktail bar)
Nearby misc.: Café Du Monde Mail Order, Waffle Time (dessert shop), Creole Delicacies Kitchen Shop (candy store), Shops of the Lower Pontalba – French Market, Salon Diversions (beauty salon), Cocoally French Quarter (clothing store), Dauphine Street Books (used book store), Maskarade on Royal (costume store), The Voodoo Bone Lady Voodoo Shop, Voodoo Authentica (store), Boutique Du Vampyre (gift shop), Streets Of Sin True Crime, Dark History, and Haunted Tours of New Orleans (tour operator), Ghost City Tours in New Orleans (sightseeing tour agency), Voodoo Bone Lady Tours (tour operator), Louisiana State Museum, The Presbytère (local history museum), The Cabildo (local history museum), Chartres Street Plaza
Within feet:
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- Vieux Carre Historic District (French Quarter)
- Muriel’s Jackson Square
- St. Louis Cathedral
- Pat O’Brien’s
- Preservation Hall
- The Paraplex Annex
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Within 1.3 miles:
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- Claiborne Circle
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Within 5 miles:
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- Carrollton Historic District
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Place D’Armes Hotel is 14 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport.
Approximate cost per night (Suite): $335
Cost per person (three people): $111
Hotel Peter and Paul
2317 Burgundy Street
Washington Square
Hotel amenities: restaurant, bar, a la carte American breakfast, city views, terrace, fitness center, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, desks, hairdryers, 24-hour front desk, newspapers, ATM
Nearby restaurants / bars / pubs: Arabella Casa Di Pasta (Italian restaurant), The Franklin (American restaurant), Shank Charcuterie (restaurant), Who Dat Coffee Café (breakfast restaurant), Marie’s Bar and Kitchen, Cafe Istanbul (bar), The John (bar), Artisan Bar and Cafe (bar), Pepp’s Pub
Nearby misc.: The AllWays Lounge & Cabaret (lounge), Siberia (live music venue), Hi-Ho Lounge (live music bar), St. Roch Market (food hall), The Elysian Bar (café), HONEY’S (café), Flora Gallery & Coffee Shop, Robért Fresh Market (supermarket), New Orleans Food Co-Op (grocery store), Island of Salvation Botanica (metaphysical supply store), Two Guys (barber shop), New Orleans Boulder Lounge (rock climbing), The Theatre at St. Claude (performing arts theater), New Orleans Healing Center (business center), Crescent City Cat Club (visitor center)
Within Feet:
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- Washington Square
- Frenchmen Street
- Preservation Hall
- Cafe Lafitte in Exile
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Within 1 mile:
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- Bourbon Street
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Within 1.9 Miles:
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- Caesars Superdome
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Hotel Peter and Paul is 13 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport
Approximate cost per night (Rectory Classic): $439
Four Seasons Hotel New Orleans
2 Canal Street
Riverwalk Outlets | Canal Street | Audubon Insectarium | Fillmore New Orleans | Spanish Plaza
Hotel amenities: restaurant, bar, poolside bar, full breakfast (surcharge), outdoor pool, terrace, garden, spa, steam room, gym, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, 24-hour front desk, bellhop, concierge services, luggage storage, laundry facilities, bike rentals, parking
Nearby restaurants: Chemin à la Mer (steakhouse), Ruth’s Chris Steak House (streakhouse), Nobu – Caesars New Orleans (Japanese restaurant), Delacroix Restaurant, Chandelier Bar, Caesars Sportsbook (sports bar)
Nearby misc.: Vue Orleans Observation Deck
Within feet:
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- Riverwalk Outlets (shopping mall)
- Canal Street (shopping / entertainment district)
- Audubon Insectarium (zoology museum)
- Fillmore New Orleans (live music venue)
- Spanish Plaza
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Four Seasons Hotel New Orleans is 27 minutes from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport.
Approximate cost per night (Executive Suite): $1,312
Cost per person (four people): $328
Maison Metier
546 Carondelet Street, Downtown
Franklin Monument
Hotel amenities: private lounge, breakfast room, continental / buffet breakfast, free morning coffee service, original local artwork, custom vanities, flat-screen TVs, mini-bars, desks
Nearby restaurants / bars: Seaworthy (oyster bar restaurant), Desi Vega’s Steakhouse, Herbsaint (French restaurant), Saint John (Creole restaurant), Sushi Takumi Japanese Restaurant, Le Chat Noir (restaurant), Pour House @ District (bar & grill), Pluck Wine Bar & Restaurant, Bar Métier (cocktail bar)
Nearby misc.: Monet: The Immersive Experience – New Orleans (art gallery), Buff Beauty Bar (beauty salon)
Within feet:
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- Franklin Monument
- McDonogh Monument
- National World War II Museum
- Union Station
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Within 1.1 miles:
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- New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park
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Within 2.3 miles:
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- Gayarre Place Monument
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Within 3.9 miles:
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- Big Lake
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Maison Metier, in the Unbound Collection by Hyatt is 12 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport.
Approximate cost per night (One-Bedroom King Suite): $674
Cost per person (three people): $224
Maison Perrier Bed & Breakfast
4117 Perrier Street
Lawrence Square
B&B amenities: homemade breakfast / foods, ornamental woodwork, antiques, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs
Nearby: Milan Lounge (bar)
Within feet:
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- Lawrence Square
- Samuel Square
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Within 1.2 miles:
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- New Orleans Fire Museum
- Uptown New Orleans Historic District
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Within 1.4 miles:
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- Shakespeare Park
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Within 2.9 miles:
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- Louisiana Maritime Museum
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Within 3.4 miles:
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- Jackson Square
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Maison Perrier Bed & Breakfast is 12 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport.
Approximate cost per night (Honeymoon King Room): $334
Rose Manor Bed & Breakfast
7214 Pontchartrain Boulevard
Retif Park
B&B amenities: free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, desks, ironing facilities
Nearby restaurants: Landry’s Seafood House (seafood restaurant), Two Tony’s Restaurant, JB’s Fuel Dock (pizza restaurant), Russell’s Marina Grill (brunch restaurant)
Nearby misc.: New Orleans Yacht Experience (boat tour agency), New Canal Lighthouse (museum), Orleans Marina, West End Park
Within feet:
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- Retif Park
- Harlequin Park
- Tiara Park
- Breakwater Park
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Within 1.5 miles:
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- Foilage Park
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Within 1.9 miles:
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- Breeze Park
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Within 6 miles:
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- Carrollton Historic District
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Rose Manor Bed & Breakfast is 13 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport.
Approximate cost per night: $187
Marigny Home
Marigny & Rampart Street
Frenchmen Street
Home amenities: 3 bedrooms, balcony, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, kitchen, washer, parking
Also in the area: Hotel Peter and Paul
Within feet:
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- Frenchmen Street (live music & entertainment corridor)
- Bourbon Street
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Marigny Home is 22 minutes from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport.
Approximate cost per night: $449
Cost per person (six people): $74
The Burgundy Penthouse
835 Touro Street
New Orleans Jazz Museum
Penthouse amenities: 3 bedrooms, patio, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TV, fully-equipped kitchen, washing machine, private entrance
Nearby: Barrilleaux’s Restaurant and Wine Bar, Ruby Slipper (brunch restaurant), Ayu Bakehouse (bakery)
Within feet:
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- New Orleans Jazz Museum
- Washington Square
- New Orleans Mint
- Vieux Carre Historic District
- Ursulines Avenue Train Station
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Within 1.2 miles:
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- Louisiana Maritime Museum
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Within 3.7 miles:
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- Paraplex
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Within 7 miles:
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- New Orleans Lakefront Airport
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The Burgundy Penthouse is 17 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport.
Approximate cost per night (Three-Bedroom Penthouse): $928
Cost per person (six people): $154
Inn at the Old Jail
2552 Saint Philip Street
Gayarre Place Monument
Inn amenities: Queen-Anne-style, architectural details, antiques, original police memorabilia
Nearby restaurants / bars: Crescent City Steaks, Sweet Soulfood (vegan restaurant), Lillies Lounge (bar)
Nearby misc.: Lillies Package & Liquor (liquor store), Fish Pot Studios (movie studio), Zulu Social Aid & Pleasure Club (social club)
Within Feet:
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- Gayarre Place Monument
- Alcée Fortier Park
- Louis Armstrong Park
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Within 1.3 miles:
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- Vieux Carre Historic District
- The Paraplex Annex
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Within 2.7 Miles:
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- Longue Vue House and Gardens
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Inn at the Old Jail is 11 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport
Approximate cost per night (Superior Queen Room): $506
Cost per person (four people): $126
Copper Vine Wine Pub & Inn
1001 Poydras Street, Downtown
National World War II Museum
Inn amenities: bar, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs
Also in the area: Hyatt House New Orleans Downtown
Within feet:
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- National World War II Museum
- McDonogh Monument
- Lafayette Square
- Franklin Monument
- Union Station
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Within 1 mile:
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- Vieux Carre Historic District
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Within 1.2 miles:
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- New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park
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Within 4.9 miles:
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- Audubon Nature Institute
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Copper Vine Wine Pub & Inn is 12 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport.
Approximate cost per night (King Room with Spa Bath): $452
The Mayfair
1011 Canal Street
Bourbon Street | Caesars Superdome | Saenger Theatre | Ruby Slipper
Hotel amenities: restaurant, rooftop terrace, outdoor furniture, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, 24-hour front desk, concierge services, luggage storage, laundry facilities, parking
Also in the area: The Burgundy Penthouse
Within feet:
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- Bourbon Street (let the good times roll!)
- Caesars Superdome (domed stadium)
- Saenger Theatre
- Ruby Slipper (brunch restaurant)
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The Mayfair is 25 minutes from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport.
Approximate cost per night (Large 4BR): $1,892
Cost per person (fourteen people): $135
Canal Street Inn
3620 Canal Street
Alcée Fortier Park
Inn amenities: garden terrace, parlors, original décor / artwork, antique furnishings, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, morning breakfast menu
Nearby restaurants / pubs: Mandina’s Restaurant (seafood restaurant), Katie’s (seafood restaurant), Liuzza’s Restaurant & Bar (Italian restaurant), Up&Adam Eatz (restaurant), Finn McCool’s Irish Pub
Within Feet:
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- Alcée Fortier Park
- Bolivar Place
- Paraplex
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Within 1.1 miles:
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- Storyland
- New Orleans Botanical Gardens
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Within 3.9 Miles:
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- Audubon Nature Institute
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Canal Street Inn is 10 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport
Approximate cost per night (Duplex Suite): $421
Ashton’s Bed and Breakfast
2023 Esplanade Ave.
Louis Armstrong Park
B&B amenities: terrace, garden, air conditioning, free Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs, bathrobes, hairdryers, à la carte / American breakfast, free private parking
Nearby restaurants / bars: The Original Cajun Seafood (Cajun restaurant), AJ’s Jazzy Grill (restaurant), Hank’s Bar (bar & grill), Kermit’s Tremé Mother-in-Law Lounge (bar)
Nearby misc.: Old Road Coffee (coffee shop), the flagpole (coffee shop), Derbès Mansion (event venue)
Within Feet:
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- Louis Armstrong Park
- Confederate Memorial Hall
- Bolivar Place
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Within 1.1 miles:
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- Vieux Carre Historic District
- The Paraplex Annex
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Within 3.6 Miles:
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- Uptown New Orleans Historic District
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Ashton’s Bed and Breakfast is 11 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport
Approximate cost per night (Superior King Room): $310
R&B Bed & Breakfast
726 Frenchmen Street
The Maison
B&B amenities: snack bar, terrace, BBQ facilities, hardwood flooring, crystal chandeliers, unique artwork, elegant furnishings, brightly-colored / brick-lined walls, floral accents, free Wi-Fi, games room, free parking
Nearby restaurants / bars: Paladar 511 (Italian restaurant), Marigny Brasserie (American restaurant), Adolfo’s (Italian restaurant), Bamboula’s (Southern restaurant), Royal Sushi & Bar (sushi restaurant), SukhoThai (Thai restaurant), Dat Dog (hot dog restaurant), HORN’S EATERY (breakfast restaurant), 13 (bar & grill), The Yard on Frenchmen (bar & grill), The Friendly Bar (bar), Check Point Charlie (cocktail bar)
Nearby live music venues: Snug Harbor Jazz Bistro (jazz club), The Spotted Cat Music Club (live music bar), DBA New Orleans (live music bar), Three Muses (live music bar), Favela Chic (live music bar), 30°/-90° (live music bar), Dragon’s Den (live music bar), BMC Balcony Music Club (live music bar)
Nearby misc.: Frenchmen St (notable street), Brieux Carré Brewing Co. (brewery), Grande Krewe (wine store), Rocket Science Salon (beauty salon), Blue Dream (vintage clothing store), Frenchmen Art & Books (book store), Louisiana Music Factory (record store), Crescent City Conjure (spiritual goods store), New Orleans Jazz Museum, Marigny Studios (recording studio), Where Y’Art (art gallery), Electric Ladyland Tattoo (tattoo shop), Downtown Tattoos (tattoo and piercing shop)
Within Feet:
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- The Maison
- Bourbon Street
- Frenchmen Street
- French Market
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Within 1.7 miles:
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- Caesars Superdome
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Within 11.3 Miles:
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- Rivertown
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R&B Bed & Breakfast is 12 miles from Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport
Approximate cost per night (Five-Bedroom House): $1,362
Cost per person (nine people): $151
So there they are, New Orleans accommodations that will help make for an exciting trip. We hope you have found this information valuable and most importantly, that you enjoy your time in Louisiana!