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2. Hotel Monteleone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hotel_Monteleone

   Hotel Monteleone as seen from Royal Street. Hotel Monteleone is a family-owned and operated hotel located at 214 Royal Street in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S. The hotel includes the only high-rise building in the interior French Quarter and is well known for its Carousel Piano Bar & Lounge, a rotating bar.

3. Royal Street, New Orleans - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Street,_New_Orleans

   Royal Street (French: Rue Royale; Spanish: Calle Real) is a street in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S. It is one of the original streets of the city, dating from the early 18th century , and is known today for its antique shops , art galleries , and hotels.

4. French Quarter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_Quarter

   The French Quarter, also known as the Vieux Carré (UK: /ˌvjɜː kəˈreɪ/; US: /vjə kəˈreɪ/; [4] French: [vjø kaʁe]), is the oldest neighborhood in the city of New Orleans. After New Orleans ( French : Nouvelle-Orléans ) was founded in 1718 by Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville , the city developed around the Vieux Carré ("Old ...

5. Best hotels in New Orleans 2023: Where to stay in the Big ...

   www.aol.com/best-hotels-orleans-2023-where...

   The grande dame of the New Orleans hotel scene, the 1886-built Hotel Monteleone drops you in the heart of the French Quarter, not two minutes’ walk from Bourbon Street.

6. Bourbon Street - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bourbon_Street

   The French Quarter was central to this image of cultural legacy and became the best-known part of the city. Recent arrivals in New Orleans criticized the perceived loose morals of the Creoles, a perception that drew many travelers to New Orleans to drink, gamble and visit the city's brothels, beginning in the 1880s. [8]

7. Exchange Place, New Orleans - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exchange_Place,_New_Orleans

   Norman's plan of New Orleans & environs, 1845; Exchange Place is marked as number 7. At the time, Canal Street was the dividing line between the French Quarter's Creoles and the Anglo-Americans on the CBD (Central Business District)/ Uptown Side. Peters wanted the exchange to shift more economic activity to the Anglo-American Portion of the city.