
Stylish, Sophisticated New Orleans Wedding Venues
Poised to become New Orleans’ premier venue for weddings, the Higgins Hotel and Event Center pairs exquisite, era-inspired settings with an unmatched level of service and hospitality. Brides and grooms delight in exceptional on-site catering, one-on-one planning, and thoughtful attention to detail. For more information, call our wedding specialist at: (504) 459-0715.
Attending a wedding at the Higgins Hotel? Click here to book your room at a special discounted rate.


Special Offer
When booking your wedding reception/dinner at the Higgins Hotel, New Orleans, we are pleased to offer the following specials with a minimum expenditure in Food and Beverage $14,000:
- Complimentary Suite for the Night of the Wedding
- Complimentary bottle of Champagne and
strawberries in your suite - Special Reduced Room Rate for your Overnight Guests
- Complimentary House linen
- Votive Candles on Each Table
- Complimentary Dance Floor
- Complimentary Stage for Head Table and Entertainment
- Discounted Self-park for the Event $12.00 per vehicle
- Double Hilton Honors Points


Arcadia Ballroom
6,566 sq. ft.The centerpiece of the hotel’s second floor Event Center, the sophisticated Arcadia Ballroom sparkles with stylish Art Deco details. Coffered 18-foot ceilings highlight dramatic light fixtures and custom millwork.

Casablanca
975 sq. ft.Featuring an outdoor terrace overlooking the intersection of Constance Street and Andrew Higgins Drive, this light-filled second floor space is a breathtaking setting for rehearsal dinners, wedding celebrations, and bridal events.

Rosie’s on the Roof
1,950 sq. ft.With its breezy outdoor terrace and relaxed vibe, our stunning rooftop bar bucks bridal tradition, creating a memorable spot for casual celebrations in the Crescent City.

Patriots Circle
1,800 sq. ft.Perfect for a cocktail reception for up to 75 guests, the ground-floor Patriots Circle is a striking Art Deco setting with floor-to-ceiling windows, a wrap-around terrace, and a grand piano that once belonged to General George S. Patton.