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New Orleans Travel: French Quarter Hotels

All Types of Accomodations 

The French Quarter offers a variety of hotel choices.  Since this will be your "home base" give it some thought as to location, amenities, and proximity to shat you want to do.

Many larger hotels are right in the middle of the French Quarter – such as the Royal Sonesta Hotel (300 Bourbon St., 504-586-0300); The Monteleone Hotel (214 Royal Street, 504-523-3341) and The Saint Louis Hotel (The Hotel Mazarin - 730 Rue Bienville, 504-581-7300).

 


Other large hotels are located on the fringes of the French Quarter, near the Central Business District (CBD.)  These include The New Orleans Marriott (555 Canal St, 888-364-1200), The Ritz-Carlton of New Orleans (921 Canal St, 504-524-1331), The New Orleans Sheraton (500 Canal St., 504-525-2500), and The J.W. Marriot (614 Canal St., (888-364-1200.)

Travel Tip:
  Unless you really like to party, you may consider not staying on Bourbon Street.  Although there are some beautiful hotels, the noise can be loud and late.

Hotels in the Central Business District (but still near the French Quarter) include 
The New Orleans Riverside Hilton (2 Poydras Street, 504-561-0500), The Doubletree Hotel (300 Canal St., 504-581-1300),The Windsor Court (300 Gravier St., 504-523-6000 ), Le Pavillion Hotel (833 Poydras, 800-535-9095, and The W Hotel (316 Chartres St., 504-581-1200).


 

 

 

Travel TipThe Iberville Suites Hotel (910 Iberville St., 504-523-2400) is basically a part of, and run by, The Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New Orleans.  You can get a top notch room, for a little less, by booking here.

If quaint is your thing, there are several hotels in The French Quarter that fit this bill.  For example, Le Richelieu In the French Quarter (1234 Chartres St.,  504-529-2492) is a small, intimate hotel, in a central location.  The Provincial Hotel (1024 Chartres St., 504-581-4995) is a French Quarter gem that is beautifully appointed with either genuine or reproduction antiques.  The Cornstalk Hotel (915 Royal St., 504-523-1515) is an old mansion, made famous by its famous wrought-iron fence of cornstalks.



If Bed and Breakfast is your thing, there are many selections, even in the French Quarter. 

Bon Maison Guest House (835 Bourbon Street, New Orleans, 504-561-8498) is a well-reviewed establishment on Bourbon, but somewhat away from the loud areas. Another popular spot is the Ursuline Guest House (708 Ursulines Avenue, New Orleans, LA 70116, 504-525-8509.) 

Travel Tip: Ursuline Guest House is famous for its complementary wine and cheese on the patio, and by some accounts, is visited by a ghost.


Travel Tip: Bed and Breakfast establishments tend to come and go quickly in the French Quarter.  You may check to see how long your proposed establishment has been in business.

You may also consider Lafite Guest House (1003 Bourbon Street) located in a very historic property.

A larger, but still quaint property is the 
The Andrew Jackson Hotel (919 Royal Street) which promises "just steps from unique antique shops, world class restaurants and famous Bourbon Street. As one of a small handful of hotels set inside the city’s historic Vieux Carre district, this French Quarter hotel offers guests a distinct mixture of history, ambiance and charm unlike any other."