Hotel de la Poste - French Quarter
Prices From 279 USD
Hotel de la Poste – French Quarter, A Renaissance Hotel stands at 316 Chartres Street in New Orleans, near Bourbon Street and...
New Orleans rewards a hotel search built around the city you want to explore. The French Quarter puts historic streets and antiques within the visit; the Arts/Warehouse District gives galleries and museums a stronger role; downtown adds a high-rise urban setting. Choose the area alongside your plans for music, art and time by the Mississippi, then compare the hotel character within it.
Prices From 279 USD
Hotel de la Poste – French Quarter, A Renaissance Hotel stands at 316 Chartres Street in New Orleans, near Bourbon Street and...
Prices From 242 USD
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The Roosevelt New Orleans, A Waldorf Astoria Hotel, brings grand-hotel scale to a position just outside the French Quarter. I...
Prices From 323 USD
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The Ritz-Carlton, New Orleans occupies the historic Maison Blanche building at 921 Canal Street, where downtown meets the Fre...
Prices From 472 USD
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Windsor Court Hotel sits on Gravier Street in downtown New Orleans, close to the Mississippi River, Canal Street, the French...
Prices From 228 USD
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The old utility headquarters at 317 Baronne Street makes an unusually tangible introduction to New Orleans. Residents once ca...
Prices From 364 USD
JW Marriott New Orleans is best understood as a Canal Street base with one foot in the French Quarter and one foot in the bus...
Prices From 427 USD
Maison Metier is a luxury hotel in New Orleans for travelers who want the city close, but not the constant rush of a large lo...
Prices From 489 USD
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The Mississippi gives Four Seasons Hotel New Orleans its perspective on the city. The hotel sits at 2 Canal Street, in a land...
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The French Quarter brings European architectural influences, Royal Street antique shopping and Bourbon Street nightlife into the same district. It suits travelers who want the historic city to be part of everyday outings. Within the area, make the actual street part of the choice: a stay focused on antiques and architecture has a different emphasis from one built around the nightlife setting.
Former industrial warehouses now house museums, galleries and restaurants in the Arts/Warehouse District. Julia Street, known as Gallery Row, gives an art-focused visit a useful starting point.
The Central Business District adds skyscrapers, hotel cocktail lounges and an urban hotel setting to the shortlist. Along the Mississippi, architectural character can be part of the attraction: the Four Seasons occupies Edward Durell Stone's modernist tower. The hotel is one illustration of a broader choice between a city-tower stay and the historic-street setting of the French Quarter.
Explore the United States hotel guide for a wider journey, or compare New Orleans Hotel Offers for your chosen stay.
Uptown and the Garden District add tree-lined residential streets and mansion architecture to a visit. Magazine Street brings boutique shopping into the same broader outing. Choose this area when your interest is the city's residential scale and shopping streets, rather than adding another museum visit. Allow the neighborhood itself to be the focus of the walk.
General admission covers the exhibit buildings and the USS Tang Submarine Experience. Beyond All Boundaries and the Priddy Family Foundation Freedom Theater are separate additions with an extra charge. Choose general admission for the museum exhibits; add one of those theater experiences when you want it to be part of the visit, rather than assuming it is included.
Crescent Park in Bywater follows the Mississippi River and offers views toward downtown. Its linear paths give a river-focused outing a different pace from indoor cultural visits. Include it when you want time walking or cycling beside the river; choose the park visit for the outdoor setting rather than treating a hotel's river-view room as the whole Mississippi experience.
Preservation Hall offers an intimate, acoustic traditional-jazz experience in the French Quarter. Choose it when the music performance is the focus of the evening. At The Ritz-Carlton, Davenport Lounge combines live jazz with cocktails and light fare, making it a different choice when you want music within a hotel-lounge evening.
Choose the New Orleans Museum of Art for a collection spanning traditions such as Asian, African and Native American art, alongside painting and decorative arts. Choose the Ogden Museum of Southern Art for visual art and culture of the American South, including painting, photography, sculpture and craft.