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CHEAP NEW ORLEANS HOTELS
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CHEAP NEW ORLEANS HOTELS
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| The top inexpensive
New Orleans hotels are featured here. Our free
directory will help you locate the perfect place
to stay. |
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| Note:
Top
hotels fill up early during peak times —
please book early! All hotels on this page can
be reserved online. |
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| A
free directory of cheap hotels in New Orleans, Louisiana. |
The best cheap hotels in New Orleans, Louisiana:
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Iberville
Suites |
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What to expect: With its colonnaded
lobby bathed in natural light and decorated with antiques
and fine art, Iberville Suites is a deluxe retreat at
the edge of the French Quarter. The hotel shares space
with the Ritz-Carlton in the historic Maison Blanche
building originally constructed in 1908. Vacationers
and business travelers return for the spacious all-suite
accommodations and top-notch service standards.
Amenity highlights: Guests enjoy 24-hour room
service and complimentary Continental breakfast daily
as well as signing privileges at the attached Ritz-Carlton
Hotel. Ritz-Carlton amenities include a business center,
five restaurants and lounges, an indoor resistance pool,
steam room, sauna, and spa tub. The Ritz-Carlton also
features a 20,000-square-foot spa and several designer
boutiques. Insider tip: This hotel is two blocks
from Royal Street, renowned for its many art and antique
shops offering both contemporary and historical arts
and artifacts.
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Hotel
St. Pierre |
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Located only two blocks off Bourbon
Street in the French Quarter, the Hotel St. Pierre embodies
the architecture and ambiance of the 18th Century French
Quarter.
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The
Park Plaza Hotel |
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Feel the atmosphere of the French
Quarter when you step inside The Landmark French Quarter
Hotel. Within walking distance of the hotel, explore
the historic, artistic and eclectic charms around you.
Amidst the intriguing passages throughout the French
Quarter in New Orleans, you'll find Jackson Square,
Bourbon Street and the French Market.
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Hotel
Royal |
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An 1827 Creole Townhouse, one block
from Bourbon Street. Business guests and vacationing
tourists delight in the personal attention of our friendly
staff.
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Le
Pavillon Hotel |
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What to expect: An architectural
landmark that was originally constructed in 1907, Le
Pavillon’s lavish yet inviting lobby features Parisian
woodwork, Italian marble flooring, and Czech crystal
chandeliers. Vacationers and business travelers choose
this historic property for its grand opulence, first-class
service standards, and convenient location near the
French Quarter and the central business district.
Amenity highlights: In addition to its “Old
New Orleans” ambience, Le Pavillon offers guests
a 30-foot pool and spa tub located on a rooftop deck
featuring views of the city and the Mississippi River.
The hotel has a fine-dining restaurant, the Crystal
Room, plus a lounge with the look and feel of a private
club. Complimentary hot chocolate and peanut-butter-and-jelly
sandwiches are served nightly in the lobby, and there
is 24-hour room service. Insider tip: The hotel
is two blocks from St Charles Avenue and its famous
streetcar line. Sightseers enjoy its route from the
edge of the French Quarter to the opulent mansions of
the Garden District.
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Renaissance
Arts Hotel |
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What to expect: Located in
a 1910 warehouse in the Arts and Warehouse District,
this four-story hotel reveals a contemporary interior
with a colorful lobby, glass-topped atrium, two sculpture
gardens, and an art gallery. With its location within
a mile of the French Quarter and convention center,
the hotel attracts both business and leisure travelers.
Amenity highlights: The hotel offers a rooftop
outdoor splash pool and spa tub, as well as a fitness
center and steam room with panoramic city views. A contemporary
restaurant overlooks Tchoupitoulas Street and serves
French cuisine. The Arthur Roger Gallery features a
variety of artists and is open to the public. Insider
tip: Five blocks from the hotel on Julia Street,
the Louisiana Children’s Museum (surcharge) offers
100 hands-on exhibits and special programs in a 30,000-square-foot
space.
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Maison
Dupuy Hotel |
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What to expect: When the Dupuy
was built in 1973, it became the last new hotel constructed
in the French Quarter; in 1975, a building moratorium
was established. The colonial-style hotel went out of
its way to fit into the historic neighborhood setting,
most notably with its stone-floored, palm-lined courtyard.
The hotel’s fine restaurant, spa, pool, and sauna
make it a favorite of vacationers. Amenity highlights:
The Dupuy is actually five separate former townhouses
melded into a single establishment. The heart of the
locale is its courtyard. One part features lounging
furniture placed around a three-tier fountain. The other
part, lined with palms and paved in stone, offers a
large swimming pool. The hotel's two restaurants, one
each for fine and casual dining, both specialize in
regional cuisine. Insider tip: The hotel is less
than 4 blocks from three highly recommended bits of
New Orleans history: the Musée Conti, a wax museum
of Louisiana cultural and political figures; the Herman-Grima
House, built in the 1820s; and the Historic New Orleans
Collection, which has rotating exhibits. |
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Hotel
Le Cirque
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What to expect: Located on
the St. Charles Avenue streetcar line in New Orleans'
Arts District, this 10-story hotel has an open, contemporary
lobby with a Japanese-style seating area and floor-to-ceiling
windows facing Lee Circle. Within six blocks of the
convention center and several museums, the hotel is
popular with conventioneers and leisure travelers. Amenity
highlights: The hotel offers complimentary Continental
breakfast and complimentary access to a health club
six blocks away. High-speed wireless Internet access
(surcharge) is available throughout the hotel. Insider
tip: Nine blocks away on the banks of the Mississippi
River, the Aquarium of the Americas (surcharge) has
fresh and saltwater exhibits with 530 species, including
sea otters, sharks, jellyfish, sea turtles, and seahorses.
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Cotton
Exchange Hotel |
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The only impressionist painter to
ever visit the United States, Degas was staying with
his mother's Louisiana relatives when he was inspired
to paint one of his most famous works, the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange. The historic building, which so captivated
Degas, lives again as the Cotton Exchange Hotel |
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Frenchmen
Hotel
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| According to Frommer’s
Travel Guide, we’re the “best funky little
hotel…small but full of New Orleans-specific charm
and the kind of service only a small hotel can provide.”
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Are you a hotel
in the New Orleans area? Would you like to be considered
for inclusion in our directory? Click here to email
us your web site address, and we may include you
in our free directory. |
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