“Big Easy” Living in Crescent City at The Chloe New Orleans

Icon Share

SHARE

Advisor - Alex Raup
Curated By

Alex Raup

  • New Orleans

  • Arts & Culture

  • City Travel

  • Food & Wine

  • Romantic

  • Downtown

  • Relaxation

An image of downtown NOLA at dusk with 'Big Easy' establishment neon signs lit up.
Curator’s statement

The Chloe New Orleans is a truly unique boutique hotel that perfectly captures the essence of the “Crescent City.” Nestled in a historic Victorian mansion on the iconic St. Charles Avenue, this charming property offers a delightful blend of old-world charm and modern sophistication. Guests can expect meticulously appointed rooms, each with its own distinct character, complemented by exceptional dining experiences featuring the city's renowned cuisine. With its lush courtyard, inviting pool area, and prime location in the vibrant Uptown neighborhood, The Chloe New Orleans provides an authentic NoLa experience that seamlessly combines luxury and local flavor. There are countless activities to enjoy and experiences to be had in NoLa and The Chloe New Orleans is a great home base to put yourself in the center of it all!

The Fora Difference

Book with Alex to access exclusive perks and experiences on your trip.

[object Object]
Killer perks

Free upgrades, spa credits and more—we got you

[object Object]
Personalized recs

Customized travel planning for your style

[object Object]
Insider knowledge

Expert advice from people who’ve actually been there

Where to stay in New Orleans

Unlock perks by contacting Alex to book your trip.

Things to do in New Orleans

trees on the riverside in New Orleans

Ride the St. Charles Streetcar: Leave The Chloe and hop on the iconic St. Charles Streetcar. Enjoy a leisurely journey through the heart of New Orleans, taking in the sights and sounds of the city from a unique perspective.

Experience the Garden District: Explore the picturesque Garden District, known for its grand antebellum mansions, lush gardens, and oak-lined streets, offering a glimpse into New Orleans' rich history and architectural heritage.

Take a Swamp Tour: Embark on a thrilling adventure through the Louisiana bayous and witness the diverse wildlife, including alligators, turtles, and exotic birds, in their natural habitat.

Attend a Jazz Concert on Frenchmen Street: Immerse yourself in the vibrant jazz scene of New Orleans by catching a live performance by talented musicians at one of the iconic clubs on Frenchmen Street.

Explore the French Quarter: Leave The Chloe and head to the French Quarter. Immerse yourself in the vibrant heart of New Orleans by strolling through the historic French Quarter, admiring the iconic French colonial architecture, and soaking up the lively atmosphere.

Visit the New Orleans Museum of Art: Appreciate a diverse collection of art, ranging from ancient artifacts to contemporary masterpieces, at this renowned museum, which also features a stunning sculpture garden. (Address: 1 Collins Diboll Cir, New Orleans, LA 70124, United States)

Take a Haunted Tour: Discover the spooky side of New Orleans by embarking on a haunted tour, where you'll explore eerie cemeteries, learn about local legends, and uncover the city's haunted past.

Visit the National WWII Museum: Gain a profound understanding of World War II through interactive exhibits, immersive experiences, and a vast collection of artifacts at this renowned museum. (Address: 945 Magazine St, New Orleans, LA 70130, United States)

Places to eat & drink in New Orleans

Brigtsen restaurant and side trees

Brigtsen's - Owned by Frank Brigtsen and his wife Marna since 1986, this white-tablecloth restaurant masterfully blends Cajun and New Orleans Creole cuisines in dishes like butternut shrimp bisque and roast duck in pecan gravy. 723 Dante Street, New Orleans; 504-861-7610

Mosca's - This family-owned roadhouse has served its signature Creole-Italian fare like crab salad and homemade sausage in huge portions since 1946, retaining its inviting, old-school charm. 4137 U.S. 90 West, Westwego; 504-436-8950

Cane & Table - Representing the next generation of excellent cocktail bars in the French Quarter, this erudite saloon specializes in Cuban-inspired dishes like crab croquetas and coctel de camarones in surroundings reminiscent of old Havana. 1113 Decatur Street, New Orleans; 504-581-1112

Saffron Nola - Walking distance from The Chloe, this refined Indian bistro seamlessly blends Southern influences, showcased in dishes like curry seafood gumbo with okra and roasted oysters with curry leaves. They also have excellent cocktails and service. 4128 Magazine Street, New Orleans; 504-323-2626

Commander's Palace - About a 20 minute walk from The Chloe, this iconic turquoise Garden District mansion offers a modern, unstuffy take on haute Creole cuisine, creating a sense of occasion with dishes like tasso-stuffed shrimp and the famous 25-cent martinis at lunch. 1403 Washington Avenue, New Orleans; 504-899-8221

Pêche - Joining the contemporary oyster bar scene a decade ago, this standout seafood restaurant impresses with clean, straightforward dishes like catfish in chile broth under Chef Nicole Mills' leadership. 800 Magazine Street, New Orleans; 504-522-1744

Bywater American Bistro - Chef Nina Compton's restaurant showcases her St. Lucian roots through a range of influences, from Caribbean-inspired dishes like spicy seafood stew to Italian-American favorites like chicken fra diavolo. 2900 Chartres Street, New Orleans; 504-605-3827

Saint-Germain - One of New Orleans' most ambitious tasting menu restaurants, this chic spot in an old pizza joint dazzles with avant-garde French-inspired dishes and an outstanding natural wine program. 3054 St. Claude Avenue, New Orleans; 504-218-8729

Hungry Eyes - From the Turkey and the Wolf team, this insouciant gastropub serves creative dishes like caramelized pastrami lettuce wraps and pan-roasted calamari curry in a retro 1980s-themed space perfect for cocktails. 4206 Magazine Street, New Orleans; 504-766-0054. This is also waling distance from The Chloe.

Tan Dinh - This West Bank Vietnamese restaurant represents the area's strong Vietnamese American community, offering traditional fare plus specialties like salt-and-pepper frogs' legs and claypot-cooked catfish. 1705 Lafayette Street, Gretna; 504-361-8008

Café Reconcile - This neighborhood restaurant, staffed in part by students learning life skills, serves consistently delicious New Orleans Creole staples like red beans, gumbo, and Gulf seafood po' boys under the guidance of Chef Martha Wiggins. 1631 Oretha Castle Haley Boulevard, New Orleans; 504-568-1157

Charlie's Steak House - Walking distance from The Chloe, his no-frills joint has maintained its old-school charm. Serving up perfectly cooked steaks and iconic sides like onion rings, while attracting both regulars and new diners with its straightforward approach. 4510 Dryades Street, New Orleans; 504-895-9323

Dakar NOLA - This unique restaurant serves a tasting menu that blends the flavors of Senegal and New Orleans, as Chef Serigne Mbaye connects the history of enslaved laborers' contributions to local cuisine through dishes like soupou kanja and jollof rice. Walking distance from The Chloe, located at 3814 Magazine Street, New Orleans; 504-493-9396

Clancy's - This paradigmatic Uptown New Orleans bistro serves a blended repertoire of French-Creole standards like turtle soup and innovative signatures like sweetbreads du jour in a sophisticated yet unpretentious setting. 6100 Annunciation Street, New Orleans; 504-895-1111

MaMou - Showcasing refined French fare like braised celery hearts with smoked beef tongue, this chic neighborhood bistro delivers high sophistication through the talents of chef Tom Branighan and sommelier Molly Wismeier. 942 North Rampart Street, New Orleans; 504-381-4557

Liuzza's by the Track - This barroom serving excellent po' boys also specializes in Creole and Cajun stews, with standouts like the shrimp gumbo with fresh, cooked-to-order shrimp. 1518 North Lopez Street, New Orleans; 504-218-7888

Queen Trini Lisa - This cheery Mid-City cafe offers authentic Trinbagonian cuisine like doubles (curry chickpeas on flatbread) and smoky jerk chicken, introducing new flavors to New Orleans' Caribbean scene. 4200 D'Hemecourt Street, New Orleans; 504-345-2058

Chicken's Kitchen - Led by Chef Marlon Chukumerije, known as Chicken, this takeout-only restaurant in Gretna offers a rotating daily menu of New Orleans Creole favorites like smothered turkey necks and blackened catfish. 629 Derbigny Street, Gretna; 504-244-2536

Dooky Chase's - Carrying on the legacy of the late Leah Chase, this elegant Creole restaurant in Treme offers New Orleans classics like shrimp Clemenceau and famous fried chicken in art-lined dining rooms that hosted Civil Rights Movement gatherings. 2301 Orleans Avenue, New Orleans; 504-821-0600

Paladar 511 - This stylish trattoria offers an excellent menu of vegetable-focused antipasti, Neapolitan pizzas, and fresh pastas, cementing its status as a top Italian dining destination in the Faubourg Marigny neighborhood. 511 Marigny Street, New Orleans; 504-509-6782

Brennan's - This modern New Orleans Creole restaurant is known for its clean-lined presentation of classic dishes like curried crab roulade and turtle soup, while incorporating innovative touches in a fun, opulent atmosphere. 417 Royal Street, New Orleans; 504-525-9711

Cochon - Chefs Donald Link and Stephen Stryjewski's restaurant delivers Cajun cuisine staples like meat pies and boudin balls with notable technical proficiency and rustic flair, alongside house-cured charcuterie. 930 Tchoupitoulas Street, New Orleans, 504-588-2123

Secret Thai - Drawing raves for its fiery Thai dishes, this strip mall restaurant in St. Bernard Parish delivers standouts like khao soy and apad gang daeng with crispy fried fish topped with eggplant curry. 9212 West Judge Perez Drive, Chalmette; 504-345-2487

Café du Monde: Savor the iconic New Orleans treat of warm, powdered sugar-coated beignets paired with a rich café au lait at this historic café. (Address: 800 Decatur St)

Advisor - Alex Raup

Travel Advisor

Alex Raup

Get in touch with Alex

Did you like this guide? Reach out to customize and book your own experience. Or, just to chat about travel in general.

You can normally expect a response from Alex within a business day or so. You’ll also be subscribed to our travel newsletter (you can unsubscribe at any time).

This guide is part of our ongoing series on travel to New Orleans. For more travel tips, check out Fora Advisor Caitlin Gallops Thurman's guide, Wine Tasting: New Orleans Edition.