The Superdome
Home of the New Orleans Saints

Welcome to the Stadium Hotel Network! The Superdome is home to the New Orleans Saints in New Orleans. Professional football has always been defined by the sport's history, great fans, team competition, and state-of-the-art stadiums! Now you can conveniently book hotels and accommodations near your team's home stadium!

Stadium Hotel Network offers great rates on over 50 hotels near The Superdome. All of our hotels have been approved by AAA and the Mobile Travel Guide, the authorities in hotel inspection. All hotels offer a generous savings off of regular hotel rack rates. For football fans there's no better place to book a hotel! Check the map below for locations.

Superdome Hotels
     Find deals on hotels near
     The Superdome!
Interactive Hotel Map
     View and conveniently book
     hotels from a simple map!
Superdome Information
     Find out about Superdome
     statistics!
Ticket Prices & Seating Chart
     Information on tickets
     and the seating layout.
Saints Schedule
     A guide to the Saints'
     2007 season schedule.
Directions & Parking
     How to get to the Superdome.
Customer Service
     Need help with your travel 
     plans? Send us an email!

Holiday Inn New Orleans Downtown Superdome
Welcome to the Holiday Inn Downtown-Superdome Hotel ... a truly unique New Orleans hotel is located in the original birthplace of jazz. We are the closest hotel to the Louisiana Superdome, home to the Allstate Sugar Bowl and the New Orleans Bowl. The first sounds of jazz were heard in the dance halls on the very blocks surrounding the hotel. A must-see are our magnificent jazz murals commemorating this historic neighborhood including a 150-foot clarinet mural…….…more

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About New Orleans

Inexorably altered by Hurricane Katrina in 2005, New Orleans was once called "The City that Care Forgot," a nickname that aptly described its bon vivant atmosphere. It was always a melting pot of peoples and cultures, with diversity not merely recognized but celebrated. Out of this eclectic blend of French, Spanish and African influences came jazz, Cajun cooking and Mardi Gras. Built in an improbable location--on a swamp in a bend between the Mississippi River and Lake Pontchartrain--the Crescent City nonetheless became the fifth-largest convention destination in the United States, attracting 10 million visitors a year.

Today, New Orleans is a city in recovery. The storm displaced half a million residents, and questions about rebuilding in a flood plain have yet to be resolved. Tourism remains the city's lifeblood. The French Quarter and Garden District, both built on high ground, escaped the levee breaches. Most hotels, restaurants, attractions and historic sights are back in business, though often with reduced hours or services. Visitors can still expect the same charm, the same Creole hospitality, the same indomitable spirit that gave rise to the Big Easy's unofficial motto, Laissez les bons temps rouler. Let the good times roll, indeed.