I shared a double bed room with 4 guys at a bachelor party and was quite pleased with the experience. The staff was very friendly, especially when we had to add an extra day. They gave us a very fair AAA rate at the last minute. We lost a cell phone charger and the maid staff was very helpful in finding it (even said they might be able to find a substitute if it didn't turn up).

Our room was very clean, comfortable, colorful, and commodious with a decent view of the outdoor pool in the courtyard. Pool and lobby looked well kept unique, unlike some of your typical Holiday Inns.

With 3 rooms of partying bachelors, we had no problems with management or coming and going. The hotel is just 1 block from Bourbon Street and you can walk to any location in the French Quarter in about 15 minutes. Though we weren't worried about it being quiet, I do believe its far enough away from the bars and restaurants that it should not be a big issue

Just returned from 7 nights at the Holiday Inn Chateau LeMoyne. I am a Gold Prioirty Club member and had to fight for my amenities because I booked through Hotwire. Was never able to upgrade my room. I honestly think that we received the worst room in the house but we made do. The beds were comfortable and it was quiet at night.

The pool area was very nice. We used the pool at least twice a day and had a great time poolside!

The breakfast was overpriced and mediocre, but as children eat free at Holiday Inn, my 9 year old ordered pancakes every day and I had a cup of terribly weak coffee. The restaurant only serves breakfast and room service is only available during breakfast hours.

The hotel has armed security officers. I honestly have never seen this at a hotel before! My son and I didn't go out at night, so I can't say how crazy the hotel became after people came back from the bars.

The rooms didn't get made up until late afternoon. This irritated me at first, until I came to realize that 1 person was responsible for 2 entire floors and the hotel was at 100% occupancy. I tipped her generously the day before we left.

The location was great! All told, this is a solid 3 star hotel and I would return.

Bathrobes, slippers and umbrellas were not available. Front desk staff was rigid and inflexible. When you ask a question, they give you an answer and if you don't like it, that's just too bad.

The day that we left we called the front desk to arrange for a cab ride to the airport and to our delight were transported via Town Car at the same price as a taxi fare.

I do think that this hotel was a good value for the money at $119/night during Jazz Fest. Just remember that you get what you pay for and a 4 star property, this is not.

I stayed at the French Quarter Chateau LeMoyne in May of 2005. A colleague of mine had referred it to me and mentioned it was a Holiday Inn. At first I had my reservations because it was a special trip and I wanted to go a step above for the accommodations. She told me I would love it and I DID!. It is located on Rue Dauphine, one street or a half a block from Bourbon Street. It is also one block in from Canal Street. Great location very, very close to the action yet far enough to offer peace and quiet at the end of the night.

The building gives you the impression of a stately home both inside and out. Upon pulling up you can’t help but notice the pillars that adorn the façade. Terra cotta tiles align the walkway to the lobby. It is impossible not to know you are in New Orleans. The lobby is picturesque with marble flooring, crown molding around the walls and ceiling and dark mahogany furniture.

Check in went smoothly. The reservations representative was very helpful in answering all questions and I might add was smiling the whole time. It is so important to make a positive first impression and make somene feel welcomed.

The first floor consists of the lobby, a restaurant that does serve breakfast and a bar which opens in the afternoon. There is also a courtyard right outside the restaurant that offers additional seating under a striped canopy awning. Located in the courtyard is also the moderately sized pool with lounge chairs on either side. Back inside you will find the concierge desk which is next to the check in. The representative was very helpful recommending excursions and tours. Even going as far as to call the room to let us know when the transportation arrived. Not customary but since I had fallen ill; she felt bad and wanted to help me rest as much as possible.

The rooms I have to really say went above and beyond my expectations. The size of the room was especially large with two double beds, a table and two chairs. The décor was a dark red/green paisley design which is exactly what you would expect to find in New Orleans with the again the rich mahogany furniture. Almost all of the rooms offer a French balcony unless they open up to the courtyard. The bathroom was just that, a bathroom, except it had more counter space than I would of thought. One of the things that impressed me so much was that the theming carried all throughout the hotel. It felt more like a home than a hotel. A continuation of a familiar atmosphere to help ease a weary and ill traveler.

The restaurant offers breakfast only at around $15 per person. There is a chef that prepares all hot food and one again at the omelette station. Breakfast offers a vast array of cereals, muffins, some bagels (I am from the Northeast no one can ever have enough) and biscuits. I was sooo happy to finally have my sausage gravy and biscuits. The bar opens up in the afternoon, serving beer and mixed drinks.

I loved this place. It is definetly old school New Orleans.
The courtyard and pool was charming. The location was perfect.
I would stay here again in a minute.