Lafitte Gallery on Frenchmen

Guests will enjoy the sights and sounds of Bourbon Street as well as a retreat into their own personal French Quarter home. The rich and colorful history was born in 1849, when the Gelieses family built this private home. The Mansion offers 14 expertly appointed rooms; all enjoy private baths and many even have private balconies. The rooms are spacious and uniquely decorated with antiques and repr

oductions from around the world. On Bourbon Street, all guests can gather on our shared balcony which includes a self service kitchen. Our elevator-served home features other amenities including in-room wireless internet, hair dryers and modern guest conveniences. Staying with us is like staying in a private French Quarter residence. We will personalize your visit or event...just let us know how we can be of service. Built in 1849, the grand mansion at 1003 Bourbon Street in the French Quarter was home to a young Doctor and his family for many years. After changing hands several times, the mansion is now restored and as Lafitte Guest House we host travelers from around the world. Guests in New Orleans on leisure or business trips enjoy the home's extra large guest rooms, some with balconies, two courtyards, and a lovely parlor. Lafitte Guest House is listed as both a significant historical landmark and also one of the 10 most haunted homes in America. The new owner, Hugh Stiel states he has offered cash rewards for a confirmed ghost photograph, however no payouts have been claimed to date. Across the street from Lafitte Blacksmith Shop, said to be the oldest open watering hole in North America, Lafitte Guest House stands as monument to men and women alike, having survived from before the perils of the Civil War to Katrina and now. If only the walls could talk.