Skip to main content

The Manual may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

Nobu Hotel opens stunning new location at Caesars New Orleans

The new hotel is a part of the $435 million transformation of the new Caesars resort.

Nobu Hotel Caesars New Orleans
Nobu / Nobu

New Orleans has a new luxury destination as the highly anticipated Nobu Hotel Caesars New Orleans has officially opened its doors. Bringing the iconic Nobu brand’s signature mix of Japanese-inspired elegance and world-class hospitality to the heart of the Big Easy, the hotel is poised to become a centerpiece of the reimagined Caesars Tower on Canal Street.

Occupying two floors within the redesigned tower, the hotel offers 54 beautiful rooms and suites, each showcasing a fusion of modern sophistication and serene Japanese aesthetics. Designed by Rockwell Group, the interiors beautifully balance simplicity and opulence.

Recommended Videos

With its prime location, guests enjoy immediate access to the historic French Quarter and amazing views of the Mississippi River. Guests can also dine at Nobu New Orleans, which opened earlier in 2024. The restaurant offers Japanese dishes with a New Orleans twist.

The ultimate collaboration

Nobu Hotel Caesars New Orleans
Nobu

The debut of Nobu Hotel Caesars New Orleans marks another milestone in the ongoing $435 million transformation of Harrah’s New Orleans into a world-class Caesars entertainment destination. Announced as part of the ambitious redevelopment plan, the Nobu Hotel is a centerpiece of a resort that now boasts 790 guest rooms, 12 top-tier restaurants, and an impressive range of amenities, including a casino, a state-of-the-art bowling alley, and more.

This opening continues the successful partnership between Nobu Hospitality and Caesars Entertainment, a relationship that began with the launch of the first Nobu Hotel at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas in 2013. Building on that success, the collaboration expanded last year with the unveiling of Nobu Hotel Caesars Atlantic City.

Amanda Teague
Amanda, an accomplished freelance writer featured in several online publications, is a dedicated explorer of both the world…
Level Hotel Seattle unveils first-ever Kraken fan suite for hockey lovers
Calling all hockey fans
Level Hotels & Furnished Suites

Seattle Kraken fans, get ready for the ultimate game-day stay. Level Hotels & Furnished Suites in Seattle has introduced its first-ever Kraken-themed suite, offering an immersive experience for die-hard hockey lovers.

Available now through April 30, this exclusive suite is just a six-minute drive from Climate Pledge Arena, making it the perfect home base for fans catching a game. Perched on the 36th floor, the 1,530-square-foot three-bedroom suite boasts stunning views of Lake Union and is fully outfitted with custom Kraken décor and unique memorabilia, creating the ultimate fan atmosphere.
Inside the Kraken Fan Suite

Read more
New study reveals the top 100 coffee shops in the world
Did your favorite make the list?
Onyx Coffee Lab

The World's 100 Best Coffee Shops has just released its highly anticipated 2025 ranking, naming the top spots for a perfect cup across the globe. Topping the list is Toby’s Estate Coffee Roasters in Australia, a well-known specialty coffee roaster known for its commitment to sustainability and ethical sourcing. Founded in 1997, Toby’s has built a reputation for high-quality beans and a fair-trade supply chain that supports its growers. Its flagship café in Chippendale, Sydney, is a must-visit for those in the area.

Coming in second is Onyx Coffee Lab, a U.S. favorite with multiple locations across Arkansas. Known for its seasonal flavors and expertly sourced beans from Colombia, Peru, and Ecuador, Onyx has gained a cult following for its innovative approach to specialty coffee.

Read more
Florence fights back against mass tourism with new keybox ban
Short term rentals in Florence may be in trouble
Florence Italy

Florence is stepping up its fight against mass tourism by ordering vacation rental owners to remove self check-in keyboxes by today, February 25. The latest restriction aims to curb the rapid rise of short-term rentals in the historic Italian city, which officials say are driving out local residents.

The move follows Florence’s recent decision to ban all new short-term rentals in its UNESCO-listed historic center, part of a broader effort to discourage over-tourism and protect the city's cultural identity.

Read more