EAT YOUR WORLD

guides you to the best local dishes & drinks in
125+ cities.
See map now

New Orleans Guide

Kindle now on Amazon.com!

New Orleans Food & Travel Guide by Eat Your World

Download our New Orleans Food & Travel Guide to your Kindle, smartphone, or tablet and get the inside scoop on the best quintessentially NOLA dishes and drinks, plus a bonus EYW itinerary: “A Perfect Weekend in New Orleans.” $3.99

Click here to buy

Join the Project

EYW wants your food photos!

Ethiopian Chicken Stew (Doro Wett)

Ethiopia
amantour

Upload a photo now

Food Memories

EYW wants your food stories!

Book flight at lowest price

massachusetts
lowestflightfare

Hey guys I am a traveler who loves to explore different places around the world. I often visit outside of Canada, So whenever I have to travel around the world I always book my flight tickets from the... Read more

Write a Food Memory now

  • What to eat
  • How to burn it off
  • Where to Stay

Keep in mind that you likely won’t be spending much time hanging around your hotel in New Orleans—so save your money for your meals! 


We enjoyed our stay at the sprawling Lamothe House (621 Esplanade Ave., map), in the well-situated Marigny district at the edge of the French Quarter. The hotel has a variety of rooms—some modern and refurbished, some ornate and antique, some out across Kerlerec Street in back of the main hotel—and a nice little pool in the center of it all. Bonus: It’s super close to the music bars of Frenchmen Street; in fact we were often treated to the strains of street music drifting over from there, drawing us near. Rooms from about $99.

It’s nothing special, but the Wyndham Garden Baronne Plaza (201 Baronne St., map) is moderately priced, very well located (one block from the French Quarter, in the CBD), and housed in a historic 1931 Art Deco building that was formerly the home of several department stores (most notably, a Sears Roebuck, from 1931-1991). Prices vary—the hotel often runs nonrefundable “last-minute deal” fire sales, so be on the lookout—but doubles can run around $99-$129 a night, depending on season. 

If you want some Southern-style romance in your lodging, consider the tranquil Chimes Bed and Breakfast (1146 Constantinople St., map) in the graceful Garden District (take the St. Charles Avenue streetcar to reach the Quarter, about 20 minutes). Friendly hosts, five rooms, French doors, tropical courtyard—it’s everything you’d think living in the Garden District would entail. Room rates vary by season, but often hover around $150-$180.



 



Forgot password