Best rooms at New Orleans Marriott — ranked and who they suit

Why choose a Club Room

Club Room at New Orleans Marriott is the best choice for business travelers and guests who value a quieter room with access to club-level amenities. Club Rooms are offered with 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds and are often on higher floors.

Club Rooms typically come with access to the Club Lounge (beverage/snack service and a more private seating area), which helps when you need a place to work, meet a colleague, or grab a light bite without heading to the public restaurants.

Who it suits: business travelers, couples who want a quieter stay, and guests who prefer a separate lounge for snacks and quick work sessions.

• Room names: Club Room (1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds)
• Good for: work, quieter evenings, lounge access
• Near: high floors with city or canal views (varies by room)

Best room for views: Superior Room, River View

If a skyline or river outlook matters, choose the Superior Room, River View (1 King Bed). These rooms are described specifically as offering river views from the hotel's higher elevations.

Superior Room, River View keeps the layout simple—focused on the view and a comfortable bed—making it a good pick for couples or solo travelers who plan to spend time sightseeing and want a memorable window view.

• Room name: Superior Room, River View (1 King Bed)
• Who it suits: photographers, first-time visitors wanting a classic New Orleans outlook
• Not ideal for: travelers needing lots of living space or full suite features

Best for families or extra space: Executive Suite, 1 Bedroom and Suite

Choose Executive Suite, 1 Bedroom (options listed with and without 'Tower' suffix) or Suite (1 King Bed) when you need separate living space, extra seating, or room to spread out. These units offer a living/dining area that suits families, small groups, or longer stays.

Suites are the practical option for guests who want a dining table, sofa seating, and room to work while others nap or relax. The hotel lists multiple Executive Suite variations; check the specific listing you book for exact layout and amenities.

• Room names: Executive Suite, 1 Bedroom; Executive Suite, 1 Bedroom, Tower; Executive Suite, 1 Bedroom, Tower (, Tub); Suite (1 King Bed)
• Who it suits: families, guests on extended stays, travelers needing a workspace
• Common benefits: separate living area, more square footage, better for entertaining or meetings in-room

Best budget or standard choices: Superior Room, City View and Room

For straightforward, no-frills stays pick the Superior Room, City View (260 sq. ft.; 1 King Bed or 2 Queen Beds) or the listed Room options (various mobility and bath configurations). These are the most common guest-room types at the property and cover basic needs.

Superior Room, City View is explicitly listed with a 260 sq. ft. size and 4-guest capacity; it’s a reasonable choice for couples or small families who plan to spend most time outside exploring the French Quarter.

• Room names: Superior Room, City View; Room (several variants include mobility-accessible, tub, roll-in shower, and hearing-accessible options)
• Who it suits: budget-conscious travelers, short stays, families using existing bedding (children may stay free under existing bedding per hotel policy)
• Tip: request higher floors for quieter rooms and better city views

Accessible rooms and who they suit

New Orleans Marriott lists several accessible room types: Room (Mobility/, Tub); Room (Mobility/Hearing Access, Roll-In Shwr); and accessible public entrances and pool access. The property provides accessible bathrooms and a roll-in shower option for guests who need it.

Pick a mobility-accessible room if you need wider doorways, grab bars, lowered fixtures, or a roll-in shower. If you require specific features (e.g., tub vs roll-in shower), confirm the exact accessible room name when booking.

• Accessible room names include: Room (Mobility/, Tub); Room (Mobility/Hearing Access, Roll-In Shwr)
• Hotel notes an accessible rooftop pool entrance and accessible fitness-center entrance
• Who it suits: guests using wheelchairs or with limited mobility, travelers needing visual/hearing accessibility features

How to pick the right room for your trip

Decide whether you prioritize lounge access, views, space, or accessibility. Business travelers often prefer Club Room for lounge access; sightseers and photographers value the Superior Room, River View; families and groups typically prefer suites for living space.

When booking, check the exact room name (use the hotel's list of 13 room types) and confirm bed configuration and accessibility features. The hotel is on Canal Street at the edge of the French Quarter, so rooms facing Canal/river will offer the most iconic views.

• If you want quiet and work space: Club Room
• If you want river/city views: Superior Room, River View or higher-floor Club/Deluxe rooms
• If you need space: Executive Suite, 1 Bedroom or Suite
• If you need accessible features: book the specific Room mobility/hearing variant you require