Boasting 1,162 contemporary and stylish guest rooms, this Hilton offers the best and biggest hotel gym throughout New Orleans. It's a long hike to the health club from the rooms, so wear your workout shoes, look presentable and count is as part of your workout!
Price: Moderately Expensive
The hotel is located a few blocks from the French Quarter, across the street from Loews and Harrah's Casino and also near the Contemporary Arts Center, Ogden Museum, Jazz Clubs and shopping. The entire property is chic and sophisticated in a modern way.
Price: Moderately Expensive
Sheraton couldn't let Marriott be the only mega-hotel on Canal Street. Located across the street from its super-sized competitor, Sheraton's 1,110 rooms jet high into the NOLA sky.
Price: Moderately Expensive
Only steps from Bourbon Street, three hotel properties (two Ritz's, one Courtyard) inhabit the same block long building on a quiet edge of the French Quarter.
Price: Expensive
Marriott has been one of the anchor tenants of busy Canal Street for some time. The 41-floor, 1275-room highrise has received a numerous makeovers over the years and it shows.
Price: Moderately Expensive
The Courtyard Iberville may be the best overall hotel choice in New Orleans for the money. On the edge of the French Quarter, this well maintained property grants guests many of the same comforts as neighboring properties but for prices in a much more moderate range.
Price: Least Expensive
While this might not be the best place for business travelers in search of a quiet room, Harrah's will treat you right.
Price: Moderately Expensive
Intercontinental is located in the heart of the Central Business District, about 4 blocks outside the French Quarter. It's a busy hotel and a popular choice for business travelers. All 479 rooms here are decorated in an eclectic fashion: part Old World Victorian and part modern.
Price: Moderately Expensive
This hotel is centrally located across the street from Harrah's Casino and three blocks from the convention center.
Price: Expensive
As the priciest of the Ritz options in NoLa, Maison attempts to legitimize its steep rates by overloading guests with amenities such as 5 complimentary food and beverage services a day, extravagant French furnishings, dedicated concierge, expensive art collection, special events, and Italian Fre
Price: Expensive
Windsor Court seeps with old world charm and personality. Far from the standard franchise, mega-chain hotel, Windsor's character is immediately evident to guests pulling into the cobblestone, courtyard-enclosed, circular driveway.
Price: Expensive
From the outside, this Marriott appears more like a new suburban hotel than an urban accommodation. Its vanilla, concrete walls and midrise height make the hotel look similar to most new hotels you find throughout small towns across middle America.
Price: Least Expensive
Located in the central business district and 5 blocks from the French Quarter, this Drury Inn makes our list for its kiddie corner location to Ochsner Fitness, its inexpensive room rates, and its load of freebies.
Price: Least Expensive
For those who prefer to be front and center in the French Quarter hoopla, this hotel is for you. Light sleepers are forewarned: you may need earplugs for those nights when Hurricane (the drink, not the storm) influenced revelers and other festive folk flood the streets.
Price: Moderately Expensive
This hotel is located in the middle of all the fun (or noise, depending upon your view) on the cobblestone streets of the French Quarter. Like its brand brethren, W is modern, trendy and stylish.
Price: Moderately Expensive