HOTEL ST. HELENE, New Orleans

Hotel St. Helene provides rooms with original hardwood floors and marble showers. Each room features a flat-screen TV with cable. Available room options include rooms with a separate seating area and suites with a balcony overlooking the courtyard and pool or a private balcony overlooking Chartres Street. Ironing facilities, air conditioning, a dining table, Wi-Fi, a hairdryer, free toiletries, and a direct dial telephone are included.

The Daily Grind, located at The Jung Hotel, serves Abita Roasting Co.'s single origin and reserve blends of Arabica coffee from Ethiopia, Colombia and Brazil, along with fresh baked pastries and sandwiches. Bistreaux, located inside the Maison Dupuy Hotel, serves breakfast from Thursday through Sunday. Pêche is a lunch spot with seafood and cocktails. May Baily's Place, formerly a Storyville bordello, has creative cocktails and beers on tap. Guests enjoy fresh Louisiana oysters plus seafood and creole Cajun cuisine.

Guests enjoy invitation to exclusive experiences and events for guests that book direct and exclusive access to the Pelicans with private suite at the Smoothie King Center. Sample the notorious nightlife and lively jazz clubs of Bourbon Street. Experience ragtime and jazz music on Fridays and Saturdays.

Hotel St. Helene is located 0.5 km from the French Quarter and Jackson Square, and 5 km from New Orleans Lakefront. It's 0.5 km from Cafe du Monde and Saint Louis Cathedral, 0.5 km from Frenchmen Street, and 2 km from The National WWII Museum and Union. A number of local attractions include the historical houses of Hermann-Grima-Gallier just a 5-minute walk away. The hotel is near Lafayette Square (1 km).

The hotel is near the Poboy Festival, which features poboys and live music. A drinking guide is available by Cheryl Charming, the Bar Manager at the Bourbon O Bar. There is an opportunity for new and established storytellers to premiere their latest works at a local fest. Restaurants bring together flavors inspired by the Southern and Creole culinary traditions. May Baily's is known for its still-burning red light above its entrance.