The other high end hotels in New Orleans include the W Hotel for the hip and trendy traveler. The W is one of the New Orleans boutique hotels with a modern touch. It also offers some interesting vacation packages, especially during summer when occupancy is low.In the arts district you can find more New Orleans boutique hotels like the Ambassador with its hardwood flooring and wrought iron poster beds. It’s close by the galleries and walking distance to the French Quarter. There is also the Pelham Hotel, nearby the convention center which boasts European decorated rooms, some with four poster beds.
In the French Quarter, you can find some of the best historic hotels New Orleans offers. The Bourbon Street hotels are especially desirable if you want to be in the center of the New Orleans nightlife or have a good seat during one of the many New Orleans events and festivals, like the world famous Mardi Gras. The Wyndham Hotel, Royal Sonesta and French Market Inn are on the top of the list for the historic hotels New Orleans offers.




paranormal research team identified four ghosts at LePavillon including a 19th century teenage girl, a young aristocratic couple from the 1920’s, and a dapper gentleman from the same era who likes to play pranks on the cleaning staff.With a history stretching back to the Gilded Age and impeccable French décor throughout, Le Pavillon Hotel of New Orleans piques the imagination in a way that even the Emperor himself would applaud.
Located in the heart of downtown New Orleans, Historic Le Pavillon Hotel is adjacent to the French Quarter, only five short blocks to the celebrated music clubs of Bourbon Street and the famous restaurants and antique shops of Royal Street. Within a five-minute walk, you can find yourself at the Louisiana Superdome for a NFL Saints home game or at the New Orleans Arena for a world-class concert or NBA Hornet's game.
If your travel to New Orleans is conference related, you will be pleased to know that Le Pavillon is only eight blocks to the Morial Convention Center, the largest convention center in Louisiana. During Carnival season, Le Pavillon Hotel offers an ideal location; as Mardi Gras parades roll only two blocks away from the grand entrance of this classic New Orleans hotel.
Opened in 1907, Le Pavillon Hotel New Orleans is a member of Historic Hotels of America and maintains membership in the exclusive Preferred Hotels and Resorts Worldwide. Le Pavillon Hotel of New Orleans has been the proud recipient of AAA's four-diamond award since 1996. Out of hundreds of eligible New Orleans Hotels, Le Pavillon Hotel was named to the "Gold List" by Condé Nast.
In a world of steel-and-glass skyscrapers and cookie-cutter design, the age of grand hotels seems long gone. A rare exception: Le Pavillon Hotel of New Orleans is where guests can instantly conjure the days of genteel luxury, romantic evenings and glittering nights.

The much-lauded 324-room Windsor Court Hotel epitomizes New Orleans luxury while playing freely with disparate aesthetics. Completed in 1984, the Windsor Court transports design cues from Windsor Castle and other grand English country manors into a modern architectural space. Prints and paintings of equestrians and wig-wearing 18th-century nobles abound—even in the elevators—and original oils by Reynolds and Gainsborough hang in the first- and second-floor lobbies. A traditional afternoon tea is served in Le Salon, and the Polo Club Lounge, with its dark wood and resident piano player, feels like an old-time gentlemen's club. Eighty percent of the rooms are suites; the standard junior offers plenty of acreage and a kitchenette but lacks the polish that its reputation (and premium price) implies. The pop-up television at the foot of the king bed is a fun touch, but its oversize mirrored enclosure seems clunky and dated. The hotel was recently sold by the Orient-Express group to a local ownership team that has promised renovations; we hope they make improvements without sacrificing the atmosphere.




































