A 1907 shotgun house, two blocks from Frenchmen.
Twenty-two beds, five rocking chairs, and a pot of red beans every Monday. A hostel for people who came for the music and stayed for the porch.
Built in 1907 by a carpenter named Emile Granby, let room by room to dockworkers and musicians from 1931, and a hostel since 2021.
Heart-pine floors, plaster medallions, and a hallway that runs straight from the front door to the kitchen. Two blocks from the Frenchmen strip, fifteen minutes on foot from Jackson Square.
Our storyA bunk, a queen, or a balcony over Dauphine.
- Coffee and chicory from 6:30
- Full communal kitchen
- A locker at every bunk
- Wi-Fi on the porch too
- Luggage room from 8 a.m.
- Free street parking
Red beans on Mondays, like clockwork.
The kitchen is the engine of the house. Cook for yourself, or leave five dollars in the jar on Monday when the pot feeds whoever is around. The rest of the week has a shape too.
- Monday, 6 p.m.Red beans and rice, veg pot alongside
- Wednesday, 7 p.m.Porch vinyl night
- Thursday, 8 p.m.Frenchmen walk with a staff member
- Sunday afternoonsSecond lines, when a club rolls
Five rockers, no reservations
Itineraries dissolve here. Coffee appears at seven, the neighbor’s trumpet practice starts at four, and when a second line comes down Dauphine you have the best seat in the parish.
Tour the houseAround Dauphine Street.
Left in the porch book.
Red beans on Monday, a trumpet two blocks away by nine. I extended twice and still left too early.
The balcony room over Dauphine is worth every dollar. The staff walk to Frenchmen was the best night of the trip.
Quiet when you want it, a porch full of strangers when you don’t. Spotless bathrooms, too.
Pick your nights in the Marigny.
Book online and the door code lands in your inbox. Questions first? Call the house on +1 504 312 0847, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Book a bed