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Cottages in New Orleans

October 2026
12
November 2026

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Oct 23 - Oct 25
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Oct 30 - Nov 1
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Nov 13 - Nov 15
In two months
Dec 11 - Dec 13

Cottages in New Orleans

Properties are selected based on real traveler reviews and popularity among guests who’ve booked a night in New Orleans on Hotels.com. These New Orleans Cottages consistently deliver on quality, location and traveler experience. Last updated on October 12, 2026.
A rustic, two-story building with a porch and a sign that reads "Cheek's."
A dining area with a wooden table, chairs, and a potted plant. There are windows with curtains, a chandelier, and a mirror on the wall.
A covered outdoor seating area with wicker furniture, a barbecue grill, and a Coca-Cola sign.
A spacious living room with a large flat-screen TV, wooden shelving, a leather sofa, and a ceiling fan.

1. Eclectic Mandeville Home: Walk to Lakefront Park

Eclectic Mandeville Home: Walk to Lakefront Park
Mandeville
CNY2,155
CNY3,803 total
includes taxes & fees
Oct 13 - Oct 14
Eclectic Mandeville Home: Walk to Lakefront Park
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Top neighborhoods in New Orleans

A historic building with a red facade and ornate balcony railings.
A historic building with ornate balconies and a vibrant sign.
A historic street with buildings featuring balconies and outdoor seating, under a twilight sky.
A bustling street lined with historic buildings, a prominent hotel, and modern skyscrapers in the background.
A bustling street scene with historic buildings, people sitting on benches, and bicycles parked along the sidewalk.

French Quarter

Historic buildings and lively atmosphere entice tourists and locals alike, offering live music, street performances, and vibrant nightlife. Must-see spots include Jackson Square, St. Louis Cathedral, and Café du Monde.

A red trolley on tracks, palm trees, and buildings with signs like "Mr. Goldman" and "New York".
Red cable cars on tracks, with people walking on the sidewalk and cars on the street.
A red trolley on a city street with tall buildings and palm trees.
A street with palm trees, a tram, and pedestrians.
The Caesars Superdome with a large, rounded roof and the 'Super Bowl LIX' sign.

New Orleans Central Business District

Dynamic and mixed-use, this neighborhood boasts professional offices, historic buildings, and numerous restaurants and clubs. Explore museums like the National WWII Museum and Ogden Museum of Southern Art, or visit Harrah's Casino and Piazza d'Italia.

A large white building with columns and a balcony, surrounded by a black wrought iron fence and trees.
Photo by Erica E
A river with a bridge, a city skyline, and a sunset.
A Victorian-style house with a porch, surrounded by lush greenery and a black iron fence.
A large red billboard advertising Zatarain's jazz music on the Queen & Crescent Hotel.
A gated entrance with ornate ironwork, a white building with columns, and a staircase leading up to a door.

Lower Garden District

The Lower Garden District whispers stories through its grand Greek Revival mansions and ornate ironwork balconies. Stroll Magazine Street's tree-lined corridor where unique boutiques and craft coffee shops create a hip vibe away from tourist hotspots. The St. Charles streetcar rumbles past historic homes while the National World War II Museum offers cultural depth just steps away. Getting around couldn't be easier with three St. Charles streetcar stops and highly walkable tree-shaded sidewalks. Upscale Creole establishments anchor the dining scene while boutique hotels and historic bed & breakfasts in converted mansions provide charming accommodations with period furnishings and garden courtyards.

A colorful building with a sign reading "Restaurant New Orleans Cuisine."
A historic building with a balcony and a sign for a tattoo parlor.
A brightly lit street corner at dusk with a vintage building featuring a clock and a storefront with a sign for 'Beat Magazine'.
A street with a horse-drawn carriage, buildings, and pedestrians.
A street lined with colorful buildings, parked cars, and visible power lines.

Faubourg Marigny

Faubourg Marigny pulses with the heartbeat of authentic New Orleans, where colorful Creole cottages stand shoulder to shoulder with lively jazz clubs. Frenchmen Street comes alive after dark with brass bands spilling music onto sidewalks and locals dancing without a care. Washington Square Park offers a shady retreat under ancient oaks, while art galleries and vintage shops dot the quieter streets with creative flair. Getting around couldn't be easier with two Saint Claude metro stops and supremely walkable streets. From cozy bed and breakfasts in restored cottages to late-night kitchens serving Creole specialties, this artistic neighborhood delivers all the flavor of New Orleans without the tourist crush of the nearby French Quarter.

A blue bridge over a river with a city skyline in the background.
A red tram with yellow accents, marked with 'RTA 458' on its side, moving along a city street.

Mid-City

Mid-City serves up authentic New Orleans charm without the tourist crush. Stroll under ancient oaks in City Park or paddle the cypress-lined Bayou St. John past colorful Creole cottages. The New Orleans Museum of Art showcases world-class collections while the Fairgrounds hosts the legendary Jazz Fest. Local bars and family-run restaurants dish up soul-satisfying Creole cuisine at prices that won't make your wallet weep. Getting around is a breeze with streetcars connecting to the French Quarter via Canal Street. Accommodation options range from character-filled B&Bs in restored historic homes to vacation rentals in pastel shotgun houses. The neighborhood's tree-canopied streets and front-porch culture give you a genuine taste of local life.

Top landmarks in New Orleans

A modern building with a large sign reading "Smoothie King Center" and a banner for "November 02".

Smoothie King Center

8.4/10 (4,416 reviews)
Imagine soaking up the atmosphere at Smoothie King Center, a stadium in New Orleans Central Business District. Let yourself be amazed at the museums and art galleries in the area too. If you think Smoothie King Center is cool, you also might like Caesars Superdome and Yulman Stadium, both located nearby.
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Neon signs for Bourbon Street Blues Company and Little Tropical Isle Hand Grenade.

Bourbon Street

8.4/10 (27,548 reviews)
If you're planning a bit of sightseeing head to Bourbon Street— just one of the monuments in French Quarter. It's also full of great shops and restaurants, so you can spend the afternoon having a wander.
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A red trolley on tracks, palm trees, and buildings with signs like "Mr. Goldman" and "New York".

Canal Street

8.6/10 (32,488 reviews)
If you want to give your credit card some exercise, head out to Canal Street, a popular place for shoppers in New Orleans Central Business District. It's also full of great shops and restaurants, so you can spend the afternoon having a wander. Splash some more cash at The Shops at Canal Place, Café du Monde, and French Market.
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A river with a cruise ship and a city skyline in the background.

Port of New Orleans

8.6/10 (16,567 reviews)
You can stroll along Port of New Orleans for relaxing water views when you're in Lower Garden District. Let yourself be amazed at the art galleries and museums in the area too. If you carry on walking you'll get to Julia Street Cruise Terminal for some more water views.
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The Caesars Superdome with a large, rounded roof and the 'Super Bowl LIX' sign.

Caesars Superdome

8.6/10 (11,351 reviews)
Why not catch an event at Caesars Superdome, a major stadium in New Orleans Central Business District. Let yourself be amazed at the art galleries and museums in the area too. If you think Caesars Superdome is cool, you also might like Smoothie King Center and Yulman Stadium, both located nearby.
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The exterior of the New Orleans Ernest Mortimer Convention Center with large columns and a modern design.

Ernest N. Morial Convention Center

8.2/10 (6,623 reviews)
Ernest N. Morial Convention Center is worth a pic or two when discovering Lower Garden District. Let yourself be amazed at the museums and art galleries in the area too.
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The National WWII Museum with the American flag flying, surrounded by trees and parked cars.

National World War II Museum

9.2/10 (8,261 reviews)
National World War II Museum is just one of the attractions in Arts/Warehouse District, New Orleans so you might want to stop by during your trip. If you want to experience more of the culture New Orleans has to offer, head to Port of New Orleans, Canal Street, and Caesars Superdome.
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A large church with three spires and a dome, surrounded by palm trees and a pathway.

Jackson Square

9.2/10 (25,495 reviews)
Jackson Square is worth passing through for a few pics when in French Quarter. Our travelers also love the museums in the area— your cultural tour starts here. It's also full of great shops and restaurants, so you can spend the afternoon having a wander. New Orleans has lots of other important landmarks you might want to see such as Bourbon Street.
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New Orleans and related destinations

Beneath wrought-iron balconies, jazz pours from century-old buildings while bartenders at Napoleon House mix perfect Sazeracs. Café du Monde serves beignets under clouds of powdered sugar as streetcars creak along St. Charles Avenue past Garden District mansions. Skip Bourbon Street's neon for Frenchmen Street, where musicians play because their souls demand it. The above-ground 'cities of the dead' offer strange beauty, particularly Lafayette Cemetery No. 1. Explore the National World War II Museum or New Orleans Jazz Museum between meals. Canal Street buzzes with energy while the Audubon Insectarium reveals tiny wonders. For a quieter moment, wander the Musical Legends Park where bronze statues honor the city's sonic innovators.

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A historic church with three spires, surrounded by lush greenery and a flagpole with an American flag.

About the destination

New Orleans is a walkable location distinct for its live music and entertainment. Simply book a local tour to enjoy your stay a little more. Plan a fun excursion to Caesars Superdome and Port of New Orleans. Canal Street and Bourbon Street are other popular sights to visit.

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