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What won us over here is the location: Royal Frenchmen sits right on Frenchmen Street, across from Washington Square Park, in the middle of the live-music strip locals actually go to instead of Bourbon Street. The 1860s Creole townhouse was...
We recommend this hotel to travelers who want their French Quarter stay to feel like history rather than theme. Omni Royal Orleans occupies the site of the old St. Louis Hotel, with a white-marble, mansard-roofed facade built to evoke the...
We kept this hotel for travelers who want downtown New Orleans without sacrificing comfort. Loews New Orleans occupies a converted 21-story office tower on Poydras Street, a few blocks from the French Quarter, and its 285 rooms — many with...
Our pick here comes down to the building's own backstory: the 1849 home of D. H. Holmes department store, Canal Street's old meeting spot, where the original clock still hangs and a bronze Ignatius Reilly waits underneath it exactly where...
What convinced us is the hotel's nerve: a 1907 Beaux Arts office building turned Autograph Collection hotel, with cobalt-and-white rooms, gold bell-shaped chandeliers in the lobby, and five archangel-named suites upstairs, Lucifer's complete with a private stage most guests do...
We chose this address because of what it used to be: the 1927 headquarters of New Orleans Public Service, a nine-story brick landmark whose lobby still keeps an original bill-payment counter and whose ballroom carries a 24-foot crane once used...
We loved the quiet the courtyards buy you here: two brick-lined pools tucked behind a two-story building the Dupepe family has run since 1961, a block off the carriage traffic of Chartres Street in the French Quarter. The 92 rooms...
We were drawn to this hotel for its unapologetic commitment to the neighborhood it sits in: a converted Warehouse District building with multicolored glass chandeliers over the lobby and a second-floor sculpture garden lit by its own atrium ceiling. The...
What won us over here is the sheer weight of the building's own stories: a 1927 apartment house turned hotel on St. Charles Avenue, where Tennessee Williams is said to have drafted lines of A Streetcar Named Desire and the...
We selected this hotel for its unmistakable sense of place: a Kimpton boutique set at the corner of Tchoupitoulas and Poydras, in the Warehouse Arts District, where a seven-foot trombone sculpture in the lobby and weekly live music in the...
