Courtyard at Hotel Maison de Ville.
Dusk falls at our historic hotel and the courtyard is aglow.

The French Quarter
New Orleans was established in 1718 by Jean Baptiste Le Moyne, Sieur de Bienville, on a site that for centuries had been an Indian portage between Lake Pontchartrain and the Mississippi River. The city was named for Philip II, Duke d’Orleans, Uncle and Regent of Louis XV and most of the streets were named after the reigning Bourbon family. As capital of the Louisiana Territory, New Orleans was intended to extend France’s dominion along the Gulf of Mexico past the established, but poorly managed, colonies of Mobile and Biloxi.

The Pool at the Audubon Cottages
The pool at the Audubon Cottages is said to be the oldest in the French Quarter. Set in original brick, the pool is surrounded by lush foliage and offers seating in wrought iron chaise lounges.

The Bistro At Maison de Ville
Chef Greg Picolo, a New Orleans native created a menu that pleases both diners and critics alike. Cooking in the Louisiana Creole style, different than the spicy Cajun style most people associate with Louisiana, Chef Picolo delivers sophisticated dishes that satisfied both body and soul. The The New York Post counts the BLT Salad as one of the best meals in New Orleans.

Living Room
Here is a shot of the living room on the 1st floor of the cottage.

The Hotel Salon
It's as cozy as it looks!

French Quarter Rooms

Courtyard Rooms

Suites

Suite Private Sitting Room

Audubon Cottages