Now Open: Four Seasons Hotel New Orleans (How To Book)
EXTRA PERKS AVAILABLE Enjoy breakfast, upgrades, & more

Want to take advantage of Four Seasons Preferred Partner benefits, including a space available room upgrade, complimentary breakfast, a hotel credit, and more? Contact Ford ([email protected]) for more details. He may even be able to help if you already have a stay booked.

The Big Easy has a new luxury hotel, which is now probably the best major chain hotel in the city. While it’s not bookable with points, it’s at least worth being aware of, as rates are fairly reasonable (at least as of now).

Basics of the new Four Seasons New Orleans

The Four Seasons New Orleans opened on July 21, 2021. The Four Seasons features 341 rooms and 92 condos. It’s located in a historic 33-story tower — specifically in the former International Trade Mart building, which used to be known as the World Trade Center New Orleans.

The hotel is located on Canal Street, on the banks of the Mississippi River. To one side of the hotel is the French Quarter, while to the other side is the Warehouse District.

Four Seasons New Orleans on the banks of the Mississippi River

While the exterior of the hotel is classic, the interior looks modern and gorgeous, as you’d expect from a new Four Seasons. The rooms here range in size from 438 square feet for a standard accommodation, all the way to 2,439 square feet for the presidential suite.

Four Seasons New Orleans guest room

The Four Seasons New Orleans features two restaurants, a bar, a spa, a gym, a fifth floor rooftop pool, and a two-level rooftop observation deck.

Four Seasons New Orleans pool
Four Seasons New Orleans bar

Four Seasons New Orleans rates & how to book

What are rates like at the Four Seasons New Orleans? The lowest rate I’m seeing is $300 per night, and rates go up from there. As you’d expect, rates differ seasonally, based on the day of the week, and based on what’s going on in town.

While this is probably New Orleans’ most expensive hotel, this is among the cheapest Four Seasons city properties in the United States, at least based on current pricing.

If you’re going to book this hotel (or any Four Seasons), you absolutely should book through a travel advisor who is affiliated with Four Seasons Preferred Partner. With this program, eligible travel advisors can add value to your stay without it costing you extra. They can add perks like complimentary breakfast (including via in-room dining), a hotel credit, an upgrade subject to availability, and more.

Best of all, Four Seasons Preferred Partner can generally be combined with any rates you’ll find directly with Four Seasons. For what it’s worth, the upgrades through this program are also prioritized over upgrades through other programs, so you’ll want to use Preferred Partner over a program like Virtuoso or Amex Fine Hotels + Resorts®. Ford is always happy to help with Preferred Partner bookings, and can be reached at [email protected].

Rates at the Four Seasons New Orleans are reasonable

Four Seasons New Orleans deals & promotions

If you want to book a stay at the Four Seasons New Orleans, the hotel is offering several promotions at the moment:

  • Through March 31, 2024, save up to 25% when you book your stay at least seven days in advance
  • Through March 31, 2024, receive a third night free with every two paid nights
  • Through March 31, 2024, receive up to a $200 property credit when booking your stay

These promotions are combinable with Four Seasons Preferred Partner perks, so you could score a third night, plus free breakfast, a room upgrade, a hotel credit, and more.

Four Seasons New Orleans exterior

Why the Four Seasons New Orleans is a cool addition

I visited New Orleans earlier this year for the first time as an adult, and had an interesting experience. I loved the food, the culture, and the history. I didn’t personally love the “partying” side of New Orleans, though, but that’s more a personal preference than anything. That part of New Orleans felt to me more like Las Vegas, and I found it to be overwhelming.

New Orleans has great food (in moderation)

I stayed at the Hyatt Centric New Orleans French Quarter because I’m loyal to World of Hyatt, though admittedly that’s far from a luxury hotel. There’s also a Ritz-Carlton (which just looks okay), as well as a variety of independent luxury hotels, which are probably the best options.

I kind of like the idea of the Four Seasons. It’s not right in the heart of the French Quarter, so at least inside it might feel like a peaceful haven, even though it’s right by the French Quarter. And I kind of like that it’s in a high-rise not on Bourbon Street, because otherwise sleeping in New Orleans can be a challenge based on all the noise.

Bottom line

The Four Seasons New Orleans opened in July 2021, and is now regarded as New Orleans’ most luxurious chain hotel. With 341 rooms, it’s not exactly a boutique hotel, but in my experience Four Seasons does a better job than any other brand when it comes to maintaining high standards even at big hotels.

What do you make of the new Four Seasons New Orleans?

Want to receive extra benefits for your stay at the Four Seasons, including a space available room upgrade, complimentary breakfast, a hotel credit, and more? Contact [email protected] for more details. He may even be able to help if you already have a stay booked.

Read Four Seasons reviews: Athens, Bogota Casa Medina, Boston, Cap-Ferrat, Costa Rica Peninsula Papagayo, Denver, Desroches Island, Florence, Fort Lauderdale, Geneva, Hualalai, Kyoto, Lanai, Los Angeles at Beverly Hills, Los Cabos, Madrid, Maldives at Landaa Giraavaru, Maui, Megeve, Miami, Napa Valley, Naviva, Nevis, Oahu at Ko Olina, Paris, Punta Mita, San Francisco at Embarcadero, Scottsdale, Seychelles, and Surfside

Learn about Four Seasons deals & offers: Anguilla, Athens, Atlanta, Austin, Bahamas, Bora Bora, Boston, Cap-Ferrat, Costa Rica, Dubai, Fort Lauderdale, Hawaii, Jackson Hole, London, Los Cabos, Maldives, Mallorca, Minneapolis, Nashville, Naviva, New York, Napa Valley, New Orleans, Orlando, Osaka, Palm Beach, Paris, Philadelphia, Punta Mita, Rabat, San Francisco, Santa Fe, Seattle, Sicily, Tamarindo, and Vail

Learn about Four Seasons basics: Four Seasons Preferred Partner, Four Seasons Private Retreats, Four Seasons Yachts, Four Seasons Private Jet, Four Seasons travel agents, Four Seasons loyalty program, and maximizing value at Four Seasons

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Javan Guest

I was born and raised in New Orleans, and without a doubt, the old WTC (World Trade Center) is a prime location on the river, walking distance to the gems—and tourist traps—of my hometown. It's the perfect location for a high-end chain like The Four Seasons. I'm due for an extended visit home, since I haven't really been back since Katrina. So I think I'll give this or Le Pavillon a try.

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Nola Guest

The Crime rate has been exploding there and the French Quarter is not like it used to be. Gone to the dumps. Restaurants with reservations are still good but the Mayor needs to clean up the city more for tourism

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NOLA_Innkeeper Guest

Not only did the author of this article not do his homework while in the Crescent City, it appears that many of the folks commenting on the potential noise on Canal Street have never been inside of this lovely, Modernist building, which was the very first skyscraper built in the city in the late 1960s. According to an article by the Tulane School of Architecture, the "building was completed in 1967 to serve as a highly visible symbol of the city’s longtime role as a global port and to encourage growth of the port in the modern era. In addition to its strategic location near the Mississippi River at the foot of Canal Street, which is the city’s historic commercial heart, the building’s cruciform shape corresponds to the four cardinal points as an embodiment of the port’s international importance. It was designed by renowned architect Edward Durell Stone and is considered a mature example of his work in the New Formalism style." The building itself is iconic and is a historical landmark of the city. For decades, New Orleans and visitors alike would gather at the "Top of the Mart", a revolving lounge on the building's thirty-third floor, for cocktails, music, business luncheons and various other celebrations. I myself enjoyed dinner, libations, music and a spectacular view of city-wide fireworks on three separate New Years Eve nights. There was something magical and surreal about witnessing fireworks over Metairie, Lakeview, New Orleans East, and the Westbank as the night progressed, until the rotation of the lounge was halted at five minutes before midnight so that the best table in the house could view grand finale over the Mississippi River in its entirety. And oh, I forgot to mention ... not one single boom, pop, crackle or fizzle was heard. Yes, the building is soundproof! So much for hearing passing trains, shouting drunks, or any of the Carnival-like atmosphere from the street below. And yes, the others who have commented that the author didn't even scratch the surface of what New Orleans is all about are absolutely correct. Had he left Bourbon Street for at least a minute or two, he would have discovered a city that has something to offer to everyone, and to keep them coming back over and over, time after time.

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Jackson Guest

These comments are so hard to follow

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Jackson Guest

Horribly written article, lots of business travel to New Orleans.

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