Sheltered by a canopy of magnificent oaks, the Hotel Indigo® New Orleans Garden District hotel is a symbol of inspired neighborhood fusion on St. Charles Avenue. Our design and decor reflect the lush gardens, distinctive architecture and diverse culture of the Garden District. We’re situated directly on the scenic St. Charles Streetcar line and the Mardi Gras parade route, just a short ride or walk from the famed French Quarter and other destinations. Our Babin’s Bar & Bistro serves local fare and creative cocktails indoors or on our outdoor patio, and our meeting space hosts events for groups of up to 60.
Fitness room includes ellipticals, treadmills, stationary bicycles and weight lifting equipment.
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Riding along the scenic St. Charles Streetcar Line into New Orleans’ Garden District reveals distinctly different worlds sharing shade under the same oak trees. Victorian homes with manicured English-style landscaping sit next to rustic, working-class cottages in a stunning collision of lush gardens and diverse cultures. The streetcars, which are officially designated as National Historic Landmarks, connect many of our neighborhoods in exactly the same way they have for more than 150 years, helping our community celebrate all the forms of contrast that seemingly flow freely around this iconic bend in the Mississippi.
Explore one of the world’s most dazzling residential neighborhoods to experience the architectural splendor of the live-oak-tree-lined “American” sector of town, and examine the antebellum-era “Creole vs. American” conflict.
Yes, there’s a museum for that. A cultural icon in America, the cocktail has influenced music, theater, art, film and politics around the world. Discover its history and evolution, and study the fine art of mixology, all while learning the importance of drinking responsibly. Located inside the Southern Food and Beverage Museum, about a 15-minute walk from the hotel.
Located in historic Uptown, the Zoo offers an exotic mix of animals from around the globe, engaging educational programs, hands-on animal encounters and lush gardens. The unique natural habitat exhibits include the award-winning Louisiana Swamp. Don't miss the sea lion and elephant presentations, the endangered whooping cranes and the mysterious white alligators.
The Museum tells the story of the American experience in the war that changed the world — why it was fought, how it was won, and what it means today. Designated by Congress in 2003 as the America’s National WWII Museum, the campus showcases a large war artifacts collection, D-Day exhibits and a 4D theater showing the Tom Hanks production Beyond All Boundaries.
What started out as a neighborhood juke joint in 1977 now hosts the likes of B.B. King. Tipitina’s features a variety of live music, from brass bands and jazz to country to rock ‘n roll and was created by a group of young music fans for musician Henry Roeland Byrd, known for his unique style of fusing rhumba rhythms with boogie-woogie and blues.
Located in the French Quarter, just three blocks from the Mississippi River, the historic venue has served many functions over the years. The Preservation Hall venue presents intimate, acoustic New Orleans jazz concerts over 350 nights a year featuring ensembles from a current collective of 100+ local master practitioners.
The Maple Leaf Bar is one of the longest continually operating New Orleans music clubs, with live performances seven nights a week. Maple Leaf has been the location for many members of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, as well as other well-known acts, both locally and nationally. Tuesday nights are a must-see as the Rebirth Jazz Band performs.
If it's music that you crave or just a peek into the New Orleans way-of-nightlife, then Frenchmen Street is a must-see. Known as the "locals' version of Bourbon," Frenchmen is an entertainment district offering an amazing variety of venue styles and music ranging from traditional jazz to blues to reggae to rock, all week long.
With attention to the smallest detail, this old-school chophouse has a passion for serving the highest-quality steaks. Located on St. Charles Avenue, the owners bring a combined restaurant experience of more than 50 years. With its elegant and relaxed setting, Mr. John's offers more than steak. Veal, fresh fish and lobster dot the menu. Reservations recommended.
Nestled in the Garden District stands this turquoise and white Victorian fantasy of a building, complete with turrets, columns and gingerbread. From your first sip of a Sazerac to your last crumb of bread pudding soufflé, the restaurant will pamper and delight you.
This unique eatery is housed in a former full-service corner grocery store from the 1800s. For more than 10 years, La Petite Grocery has echoed its heritage by providing the neighborhood with exotic teas, locally roasted coffee and fresh produce. Made-from-scratch Louisiana fare highlights the menu for lunch, dinner and brunch. Cardamom-Mascarpone Cheesecake, anyone?
Since the beginning of the 20th century, the building on the uptown/river corner of Annunciation and Webster has been either a restaurant or a bar—often both—serving the uptown neighbor. What started as a bar in the late 1940s is now a pristine, white table, formal dining restaurant. Clancy’s serves classic Creole cuisine, which is as appealing as it is delicious. Reservations are recommended.
Street level meeting space includes high ceilings, floor-ceiling windows, private garden access. Second level boardroom includes boardroom set up, serving area and natural lighting.
