Ask the team · Bywater, New Orleans
The alligators
The Cocodrie
The one where the name’s on the wall: cocodrie is Louisiana French for alligator, and the living room is full of them, sunning at room scale.
Who sleeps where
Bed by bed.
Twelve bedrooms behind twelve real doors; room 12 is the office by day, bedroom twelve by night (queen sofabed; it’s on the roster below). 17 beds, 8 baths, the same layout in all three villas.
En-suite bath, with a second door to the hall.
Hall bath steps away.
Private en-suite bath.
Private en-suite bath.
The largest room in the house, with a private en-suite bath.
Private en-suite bath.
Jack-and-jill bath, shared with room 8.
Jack-and-jill bath, shared with room 7.
Hall bath steps away.
Hall bath steps away.
Hall bath steps away.
Queen sofabed and a desk: the office by day, bedroom twelve by night. Hall bath steps away.
This is The Bed Map: room numbers match the bedroom plans below. Ready to pick who sleeps where? Put names in rooms on the Your Stay page: print it, or paste it straight to the group chat.
Original art over every bed, no two rooms repeat.
Two full beds: rooms 7 and 8.
The house tour
Room by room.
Every wall hangs original work by New Orleans artists, here's the walk-through.
The pool, hot tub, and grounds are the same in all three villas; the art and interiors are each villa's own.
The Art Program
New Orleans outside, New Orleans inside.
An art program woven, tufted, and painted by the city's own artists; every villa filled with commissioned work, no two rooms alike.
Explore the art programThe layout
The floor plan.
Two floors, twelve bedrooms, eight baths, and the pool, courtyard, and pavilion that make it CastleDay.
From check-in to checkout
The whole crew, nobody else.
Twelve bedrooms, and nobody else is ever in them: no shared spaces with strangers. Reserve directly on our site for the lowest rate, guaranteed.
Check the dates