Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Baton Rouge, USA
Lively on-site entertainment venues, Mississippi River rooftop pool
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Baton Rouge, USA
Indoor and outdoor connecting pool, LSU and downtown proximity
Bluebonnet Boulevard shopping access, Polished Double Queen Suites
Southern-style breakfast buffet, Pet-friendly accommodation policy
Contemporary suburban retreat, Pet-friendly rooms with dedicated area
Downtown Baton Rouge location, Mississippi River views
Heated indoor swimming pool, Zydeco Bar and Grill
Heated outdoor swimming pool, Howell Boulevard commercial access
Signature hot breakfast buffet, Southern hospitality and local charm
Outdoor swimming pool, Walking distance to Gateway Twelve Shopping Center
Mississippi River levee path, Mississippi River view balconies
Pet-friendly guest rooms, Baton Rouge Little Theater access
Thoughtful sleep amenities, Outdoor swimming pool and patio
Heated indoor swimming pool, Strategic I-10 and College Drive access
Jack and Priscilla Andonie Museum, Scenic University Lake views
Tropical outdoor swimming pool, Premier regional convention hub
Expansive event and meeting spaces, Indoor and seasonal outdoor pools
Rooms with city or river views, Modern interior logic
Relaxing whirlpool suites, Signature bay window seating
Recently renovated accommodations, Outdoor swimming pool
Dedicated event spaces, Outdoor swimming pool
Spacious rooms with stadium views, Modern industrial-chic design
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Baton Rouge, USA
Sporting News Grill restaurant and bar, Proximity to Louisiana State University
Suites with whirlpool tubs, Impressive atrium lobby
The Gregory restaurant and lounge, Mississippi River and city views
Panoramic city and stadium views, Historic railroad depot architecture
On-site casino entertainment, Seasonal outdoor swimming pool
Budget-friendly, pet-friendly stays, Outdoor swimming pool
Spa therapy and shared lounge, Indoor swimming pool
Dual outdoor swimming pools, Pet-friendly accommodations
Pet-friendly accommodations, Outdoor swimming pool with terrace
Pet-friendly accommodations, Proximity to Louisiana State University
Downtown Baton Rouge riverfront location, Historic Classical Revival architecture
Gourmet made-to-order breakfast, Outdoor swimming pool
Newly renovated contemporary design, Heated indoor swimming pool
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Baton Rouge is the second largest city and capital of Louisiana, a state uniquely its own with food, culture, and music that blend southern genteel manners with renowned spicy Cajun flavouring. These features, combined with a semi-tropical climate of mild winters and warm summers, make it a year-round playground for those wanting to experience the Creole influence so unique in the US, a perfect blend of American independence and French culture.
In the US, “Creole” specifically refers to descendants of French or Spanish colonial settlers. While the Creole language is still spoken in Baton Rouge and much of Louisiana, this unique culture is most often evidenced in regional food and music offerings, especially in the New Orleans area which is located about 130 kilometres away. The Cajun culture also has French influence which originates from Canadian descendants. After that bit of a history lesson, understand that the two cultures have intermingled over time to create a truly unique area of Louisiana with cultural offerings that simply cannot be found anywhere else on Earth. Creole and Cajun foods are often spicy, with offerings like gumbo, etouffee, jambalaya, and maque choux. Common ingredients include peppers, andouille sausage, and crawfish in dishes that are often blackened, or seared until black, or simmered for hours in spices. The music is also unique, with the original zydeco genre incorporating blues and rhythm in a fast tempo.
Baton Rouge sits gracefully in the Deep South and oozes that southern hospitality the region is so known for. Here, it’s considered genteel to lounge on shady porches in a wooden rocking chair beneath Spanish moss-draped trees and drink ice cold sweet tea. An afternoon drive beneath ancient magnolias can end at Civil War-era antebellum mansions that are unique to this area of the American South. Magnolia Mound Plantation is one such example. This 18th-century manor home has been restored to its original grandeur and serves as a fine example of French Creole architecture. Here, one can view the plantation house, listen to educational programs, and attend workshops to understand the lifestyles of those early settlers. Some plantations offer hotels with breakfast or dinner packages. Baton Rouge is also home to traditional museums, like the Old Arsenal Museum, and more unique offerings, such as National Hansen’s Disease (Leprosy) Museum.
Louisiana is also famous because of bayous, marshy wetlands found along the Gulf Coast. These bayous have unique species such as crawfish and American alligators. Seeing the bayou up close is a must-do when visiting. The best way to gander isn’t with a casual stroll in the woods. The area is full of poisonous snakes and other dangerous creatures! Instead, you’ll want to take an airboat tour. These boats, powered by huge fan engines on the back, skim at near-rocket speeds along the top of the water and grasses, allowing for views of the swamps that just can’t be seen any other way. Also, most personalised airboat tours will include up close and personal encounters with local wildlife that is safe. These tours of the largest river basins in North America are short rides away from Baton Rouge, but worth the extra trouble. Some swamp tours do include hotels in cabins right along the swamp’s edge.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, is also known for its nationally-acclaimed sports team, the Louisiana State University (LSU) Tigers. LSU has won national titles and Sugar Bowls, and calls Tiger Stadium home. This stadium is the ninth largest in the world and game day is more like Mardi Gras, with tailgating activities energising fans before every home game, as does the marching band. Football isn’t the only claim to fame for Baton Rouge, though. This area was also important to famed naturalist John James Audubon, who lived near here briefly. Today, the Audubon Aquarium of the Americans and Audubon State Historic Site and Oakley House, both located in nearby cities, still carry his message of reverence to the natural world, as does Baton Rouge Zoo, LSU Tiger Habitat, and LSU AgCenter Botanic Gardens. The city is also home to casinos with hotels, amusement parks, and a planetarium.
Perhaps no two places better illustrate the unique dichotomy of modern and historic than tours of the state capitols. Louisiana’s Old State Capitol sits on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi with a stained-glass cathedral dome that enhances the Gothic and Victorian architecture, but might not win any beauty awards. Famed writer Mark Twain once remarked that it was “pathetic” and should never have been built. Today, it’s open for tours and houses the Museum of Political History. The current seat of government is Louisiana’s State Capitol, located next to State Capitol park which is the tallest capitol in the US and one of the most toured. The hotels and restaurants of Baton Rouge mirror that unique blend of old and new, too. Here, it’s possible to have the most modern meal and technologically-advanced room or dine on recipes dating back generations while staying in a bed and breakfast that looks the same today as it did a century ago.
March is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Baton Rouge, with typical prices around £93 per night based on 31 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Baton Rouge are usually highest during April, with typical prices around £123 per night.
Hotel prices in Baton Rouge usually range from £86 per night to £153 per night, with typical prices around £102 per night.
Hotel prices in Baton Rouge are typically lowest in March at around £93 per night, rising to around £123 per night in April.
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In Baton Rouge, you might want to check out L'Auberge Baton Rouge, Drury Inn & Suites Baton Rouge, Renaissance Baton Rouge Hotel, Hampton Inn Baton Rouge-I-10 & College Dr.. These hotels come highly recommended by many travellers.
Travelling with pets? The hotels Drury Inn & Suites Baton Rouge, Hampton Inn Baton Rouge-I-10 & College Dr., La Quinta Inn & Suites by Wyndham Baton Rouge Denham Springs, Hilton Baton Rouge Capitol Center could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Baton Rouge, check out Cloverleaf Suites Baton Rouge, Baton Rouge Townhome with Pool Access - 7 Mi to LSU! – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
If you’re looking for a hotel with a pool in Baton Rouge, check out L'Auberge Baton Rouge, Drury Inn & Suites Baton Rouge, Renaissance Baton Rouge Hotel, Hampton Inn Baton Rouge-I-10 & College Dr. – all of which offer great pool facilities for guests to enjoy.
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