Where can I store my luggage in French Quarter?

Searching for luggage storage in the French Quarter? Ornate wrought-iron balconies, exquisite Creole cuisine and the sound of traditional jazz fill the streets of New Orleans' French Quarter. Founded just over 300 years ago, the Vieux Carre offers visitors a fascinating gumbo of French, Spanish, African-American, Irish and Native-American history and culture. With the addition of a healthy dose of unparalleled hedonism, the French Quarter provides travelers with all of the ingredients for an entertaining and unforgettable trip.

1. Luggage Storage near the French Quarter with Stasher

Spontaneity is the name of the game in The Big Easy. When the urge to dance in the streets inevitably overcomes you, you won't want to be dragging luggage around. Visitors to the French Quarter should be carrying only a wallet, a cellphone, and a Go Cup. Fortunately, Stasher has got you covered for convenient and affordable luggage storage in the French Quarter.

Why store your luggage with Stasher?

Stasher's mission is helping travelers find safe, convenient and affordable luggage storage when and where they need it.

• Convenience: We have StashPoint locations in over 200 cities near important transportation hubs and tourist attractions. You can book your luggage storage with Stasher in just a few minutes with our online system.
• Security: Stasher's team thoroughly vets our StashPoint hosts. For your added protection, we include $1000 in bag insurance for each item that you store with us.
• Affordability: Stasher's low fixed rate consistently beats the costs of luggage lockers and left luggage facilities.
• Trust- Stasher is endorsed by such prestigious organizations as the University of Oxford, the BBC and Lonely Planet. We've received a 4.7/5.0 rating from over 14,000 reviews on Feefo.
• Flexibility: All of our 1000+ StashPoints remain open late for convenient luggage drop-off and pick-up. Our award-winning, customer service staff is available 24/7 to assist you with your luggage storage needs.

How much does it cost to store your luggage near the French Quarter?

For only $6 per bag per day, you can store your luggage at one of Stasher's convenient StashPoints in the French Quarter. Additional days will only cost you $5.

Where are the StashPoints for my Luggage near the French Quarter?

Stasher partners with several respected hotels and establishments to offer you a range of convenient luggage storage options in the French Quarter.

To see a full list of our French Quarter hosts and a map, click here.

Opening Hours

Several StashPoint hosts in the French Quarter remain open 24/7. Check with your preferred StashPoint for specific operating hours.

How to store your luggage with Stasher

Storing your luggage at the French Quarter with Stasher is easy!

1. Search for available listings by location, opening hours and available space
2. Book through our online platform to secure your storage.
3. Drop off your bag!

In three simple steps, you are ready to enjoy everything New Orleans has to offer!

2. Alternative luggage storage and lockers near the French Quarter

Where can I find luggage storage near the French Quarter?

A local luggage service company will pick-up and drop-off your bags in the French Quarter.

Opening Hours

24/7, every day

How much does it cost?

Storage with the local luggage service starts at $12.99. An additional $24.99 fee will be applied for pick-up and drop-off after 7:00 pm. They also charge extra for last-minute schedule changes and overnight storage. You can have your luggage booked and stored at one of Stasher's convenient StashPoints before you can figure out the complicated pricing and scheduling rules of the local service. Stasher offers a $6 flat fee per bag per day, regardless of size or pick-up and drop-off times.

Useful information about the French Quarter

Originally inhabited by Choctaw Native Americans, the French Quarter was founded by Jean Bienville in 1718. The year 1762 inaugurated several decades of Spanish rule. After a brief return to the French, Napoleon Bonaparte transferred the territory to the United States with the Louisiana Purchase of 1803.

After jazz music emerged from Congo Square in the early 1900s, the area around Bourbon Street became the heart of Storyville, New Orleans’ historic red-light district.

• Walking or bicycling is the best way to get around the French Quarter. By the time you find parking, you could have already arrived at your destination on foot.
• Do take a stroll down uber-touristy Bourbon Street, but don’t spend all of your time there.
• Pick up a New Orleans Pass to avoid long queues and save money on popular French Quarter museums and tours.
• You can do your laundry, have a drink and see a band all at the same time at Igor's Checkpoint Charlie on the corner of Esplanade and Decatur. The bar and laundry room are open 24/7.
• From Checkpoint's, music lovers can head up to Frenchman Street in the Faubourg-Marigny where local clubs offer some of New Orleans' best live music.

Top Ten Things to Do in the French Quarter

1. Visit the museums at Jackson Square. Afterward, buy some original NOLA art, get a tarot reading and tip the talented musicians who play around the historic square.
2. Buy a feathered mask and umbrella at the French Market, and join a Second Line parade.
3. Pick up a copy of Lonely Planet's guide to the French Quarter, and go on a self-guided architectural tour. Start with a drink at Jean Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop.
4. Order a beignet with chicory-flavored cafe au lait at Cafe du Monde. You'll be completely covered in powdered sugar by the time you leave, but it's worth it.
5. Browse the antique shops and galleries under the gorgeous, fern-lined balconies of Royal Street.
6. Explore the dark side of New Orleans with a visit to the New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum or a Haunted History tour.
7. Immerse yourself in Jazz history at Preservation Hall and the New Orleans Jazz Museum at the Old Mint. Afterward, head up to Frenchman to see a trad-jazz show at the Spotted Cat.
8. Enjoy French-Creole cuisine at its finest at Antoine's Restaurant, located at 713 St. Louis Street. Since original owner Antoine Alciatore opened the restaurant in 1840, five generations of his family have been continuously serving the New Orleans community.
9. Do some souvenir shopping on Decatur or the French Market. Make sure you stop for a muffuletta at the Central Grocery or try the fried chicken with rabbit jambalaya at Coop's Place.
10. Assemble a band of random locals and fellow travelers for some classic "City-that-Care-Forgot" shenanigans. Generally, New Orleans locals are rather friendly and outgoing, and they relish any excuse to celebrate.