Elegant rooms with antique furniture, Wi-Fi, flat-screen TVs.





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2317 Burgundy St, New Orleans, LA 70117 Get directions

"New Orleans is a favored destination for couples tying the knot thanks to the celebratory atmosphere and historic architecture. At Hotel Peter + Paul (located in the Marigny), a former Catholic church from the 19th century serves as the setting, including the adjacent brick church built by architect Henry Howard. Inside, stained glass windows, cypress wood moldings, and restored murals steal the scene, as do the soaring ceilings and grand columns. The original bell remains in the bell tower, and the monastic light all swirls together to create a magical environment for nuptials (including Anya Taylor-Joy, who held her private ceremony here in 2022)." - Nicole Kliest

"Set in a painstakingly restored religious complex in the Marigny, I was struck by how four historic buildings — an 1860 church, an 1875 rectory and a 1900 elementary school among them — have been woven into one of the most distinctive hotel estates in the country; the design blends preserved historic spaces with carefully chosen furnishings and antiques across 71 guest rooms, and the bar and restaurant spill into a sunny cobblestone courtyard. The preserved church now hosts candlelight concerts and community events, a small outdoor pool is planned, and the development feels like a deliberate effort to promote responsible tourism in a neighborhood buffeted by short-term rentals." - The MICHELIN Guide
"Housed across four charming 1860s buildings in New Orleans’ Marigny neighborhood—The School House, The Rectory, The Church, and The Convent—this boutique hotel blends historic architecture with cozy, European-style guestrooms (many with clawfoot tubs) and an award-winning cocktail program centered in an intimate parlor bar." - Jessica Vadillo Jessica Vadillo Jessica Vadillo is the editorial assistant at Travel + Leisure. She joined the team in 2022 and often works on packages and front-of-book items, as well as writes, edits, and assists with other editorial operations. She is a graduate of Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism and currently resides in New York City. Travel + Leisure Editorial Guidelines

"A New Orleans hotel will host a celebration of life on Saturday, February 22 at 2 p.m. (doors open at 1:30 p.m.), with a reception featuring red beans and rice and beer to follow from 2 to 6 p.m. Author Sara Roahen wrote in her book Gumbo Tales: "In the beginning, the majority of Pableaux’s red beans [and rice dinner] invitees were transplants to the city, often fresh from the U-Haul." She continued, "Because his ritual was identical to what New Orleans natives also do on Mondays, including those who open cans of Blue Runner beans, for many of us the first red bean Monday at Pableaux’s marked the first time we felt like active, meaningful participants in the local culture of domestic eating." Roahen adds, "I don’t think it’s exaggerating to say that through the humble red bean, Pableaux single-handedly helped countless people begin to love living in this city." Writer and documentary filmmaker Lolis Eric Elie reflected on his generosity: "By communal infrastructure he meant everything that a friend might need over time. Skills, tools, food, knowledge, a listening ear, a place to sleep. He gave of them generously." - Stephanie Carter

"New Orleans is a vibrant city known for its lively music scene and historic charm, offering memorable experiences like live concerts at iconic venues."