New Orleans Hotels in Treme

The architecture, furniture, and set up. From the beautiful pink to the patio furniture. I loved the style and eating breakfast outdoors. Beautiful. This place was built in the 1800s. It was awesome to be there.

Well, probably due to humidity or other atmospheric conditions, the room has a dampness (slight musty smell), but not unbearable, to it. It could be because it survived the devastating flooding from Katrina and/or due to its age. Air freshener will help.

I loved everything about this place, and it's very vintage New Orleans which was amazing!

I honestly have zero complaints about this B&B. I will definitely be staying there again.

Everything

Nothing

I thought the hotel staff when we checked in was very nice. She was helpful and suggested places to eat etc. The hotel courtyard was emaculate and very pretty.

I thought the hotel was quaint and unique however, the rooms are not consistent. As I was looking into rooms (when they were being cleaned) there were some rooms that were somewhat nice however, ours was not. The room l stayed in looked as if it hadn't been updated since the 1970'S. The chairs in the room were stained and I wouldn't sit on them without a towel. The tv was too small for the room and was very old. Half the screen was pink and the other half was blue. I think the cost of the hotel is too high for what you get.

Walked to Amtrak station. Staff was friendly. Morning coffee was delicious. It was a bed, tv, shower-all I really needed.

Please put some $$$ into it. Bathroom floor has fixed up piece that sank when you got in shower. Power outage in area, but that wasn't hotel's fault. They should def revise hotel into a hostel as fellow guest suggest. Should have been cheaper.

We stayed at The Empress for Mardi Gras. The redeeming thing about it is its location. Walking distance to everything in the French Quarter. This place is undeniably cheap given this fact, so just be sure to plan a lot of activities that keep you out of it. This place should definitely advertise more as a hostel instead of a hotel.

Rooms are literally a bed with a toilet nearby. The only small window is high off the ground in a random spot in the room. There is no central ventilation (common in old Nola houses though), so you may need to frequently adjust the window AC unit or the space heater you're provided. The tub flooded as we showered so we started each day knee-high in water. The mattress was plastic covered, which is understandable given where we were, but there were stains and cigarette burns on the linens. At the end of your stay, there will be a walk through to get your $10 deposit back and to make sure you did not steal any of the sandpapery towels. Oh, and don't expect any privacy as the walls are literally paper thin. And be warned that another practice here is that you'll need to leave the key at the front desk every time you leave. Not bad, just odd.

-Friendly staff -Delicious breakfast -Take a trip back in time. Fascinating history involving the house, especially if you enjoy art. Take the tour!!!

This is a beautifuly keep Historic House. The staff was very helpful especially for my wife who has special needs. I always looked forward to the morning breakfast and just sitting in the Courtyard.....