Hotels near Tiger Stadium
W. Stadium Road, Baton Rouge, LA 70803
Hotels near Tiger Stadium
Swipe to find hotels on the map.
- 1
Sonesta ES Suites Baton Rouge University at Southgate
- 2
OYO Hotel LSU
- 3
Courtyard by Marriott Baton Rouge Acadian Centre / LSU Area
- 4
Origin Baton Rouge a Wyndham Hotel
- 5
Holiday Inn Express Baton Rouge Downtown
- 6
WATERMARK Baton Rouge Autograph Collection
- 7
Hotel Indigo Baton Rouge Downtown by IHG
- 8
Hilton Baton Rouge Capitol Center
- 9
Courtyard by Marriott Baton Rouge Downtown
- 10
Hampton Inn & Suites Baton Rouge Downtown
- 11
Econo Lodge Baton Rouge University Area
- 12
Hampton Inn Baton Rouge - I-10 & College Dr.
- 13
Crowne Plaza Executive Center Baton Rouge by IHG
- 14
Holiday Inn Baton Rouge College Drive I-10 by IHG
- 15
Candlewood Suites Baton Rouge - College Drive by IHG
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Best brands for college sports weekends and amenities that actually matter.
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Food, traffic, and game-day tips you won't find on other booking sites.
15 Hotels near Tiger Stadium
Multiple hotel sources, one search — rates you won't find on a single booking site.
Sonesta ES Suites Baton Rouge University
Positioned for guests who expect their accommodations to rise to the event.
- Start early with a la carte hot breakfast options daily
- Stretch out in spacious double queen layouts after game day
- Connect with alumni groups in inviting lobby gathering spaces
OYO Hotel LSU
Economy comfort built for families who fuel early and crash late after long days.
- Gather on private balconies before heading to the stadium
- Start early game days with neighborhood-inspired cafe options anytime you wake
- Recharge in crisp white bedding after hours at the stadium
Courtyard by Marriott Baton Rouge Acadian Centre
Upscale stays designed for alumni who expect polish on every homecoming visit.
- Enjoy VIP executive lounge access for family reunion gatherings
- Stroll through manicured gardens between games with your family
- Share craft beers on tap with your game day crew
Origin Baton Rouge a Wyndham Hotel
Designed for families who expect comfort that fits tight schedules and budgets.
- Select pillow options that match your family's sleep preferences
- Arrive on your schedule with valet parking at select locations
- Start game day with made-to-order eggs and hot selections
Holiday Inn Express Baton Rouge Downtown
Built for fans who need predictable pace on tradition-heavy weekends.
- Pour fresh Arabica coffee anytime from the twenty-four-seven lobby station
- Choose dual queen layouts to fit parents and visiting students
- Enjoy bright Formula Blue styling that energizes your entire weekend
WATERMARK Baton Rouge Autograph Collection
Curated properties serving travelers who want the town's flavor with refined hospitality.
- Enjoy signature morning dishes crafted specifically for this hotel's guests
- Gather in architecturally distinct lobby spaces before kickoff ceremonies
- Stroll through courtyard gardens during a long game day morning
Booking 9+ rooms? Get group rates.
Hotel Indigo Baton Rouge Downtown by IHG
Boutique stays designed for travelers who want local color around big games.
- Meet alumni groups in the lobby's bespoke neighborhood-inspired furniture
- Enjoy al fresco dining before kickoff with your crew
- Celebrate the win with local craft beers at the bar
Hilton Baton Rouge Capitol Center
Established hospitality designed for families who plan annual traditions around home games.
- Request complimentary cribs so the youngest fans sleep soundly
- Meet fellow fans at the integrated lobby bar between games
- Explore beautifully maintained gardens during your game day weekend
Courtyard by Marriott Baton Rouge Downtown
Upscale reliability tailored for fans who want every moment before kickoff handled.
- Hydrate quickly at self-serve stations stocked with fresh cold water
- Soak tired feet while wrapped in plush terry bathrobes
- Arrive relaxed with airport shuttle service at select locations
Hampton Inn & Suites Baton Rouge Downtown
Personal warmth designed for families who want the day honored beyond the stands.
- Share stories under the stars with fellow alumni fans
- Access the Suite Shop anytime for quick bites and essentials
- Refresh under the Waterpik showerhead before tomorrow's tailgate festivities start
Econo Lodge Baton Rouge University Area
The choice for families who want savings without skipping the weekend altogether.
- Purchase cold drinks from vending machines after late evening games
- Enjoy extra elbow room with curved shower rods each morning
- Unload alumni tents and equipment near convenient truck spaces
Hampton Inn Baton Rouge - I-10 & College Dr.
Warmth that holds steady when parking premiums and restaurant waits spiral upward.
- Start every game day with complimentary hot breakfast buffet
- Keep toddlers and grandparents close with guaranteed shared-access rooms
- Relax in soft seating after a long day at the stadium
Crowne Plaza Executive Center Baton Rouge by IHG
Designed for guests who value dependable quality during emotionally charged college trips.
- Enjoy freshly prepared hot breakfast before heading to stadium
- Connect with fellow fans in welcoming huddle spots before kickoff
- Relax in outdoor garden areas perfect for pregame coffee and planning
Holiday Inn Baton Rouge College Drive I-10 by IHG
Midscale reliability tailored for alumni who expect the basics done exceptionally well.
- Order from the a la carte menu for quick morning fuel
- Save on lodging with free stays for kids through age nineteen
- Settle into comfortable lobby seating for post-game family time together
Candlewood Suites Baton Rouge
Extended-stay reliability built for alumni who stay longer than Saturday.
- Fire up the Gazebo Grill for a pre-game family feast
- Skip the late-night search with anytime access to snacks and drinks
- Select your preferred pillow firmness to match personal sleep style
Tiger Stadium Travel Guide
We built this guide so your team doesn't have to figure it all out from a Google search. Neighborhoods, restaurants, game day logistics, local tips — it's all here.
Tiger Stadium, universally known as "Death Valley," is a cathedral of college football where the roar of 102,000 fans has famously registered on a seismograph. Located on the sprawling campus of Louisiana State University (LSU), this hallowed ground is renowned for its intense, deafening atmosphere, particularly during Saturday night games which are legendary in the sports world. A visit here is not just about the game; it is an immersion into Cajun culture, where the smell of jambalaya wafts through the air and a live tiger mascot, Mike VII, prowls his habitat next door. The guide below helps you navigate the sprawling tailgating zones, master the contraflow traffic system, and find the best boudin balls within walking distance. Whether you are singing "Callin' Baton Rouge" or marveling at the Golden Band from Tigerland, preparation is key to surviving the energy of the bayou.
Neighborhood Overview
The stadium sits on the western edge of the LSU campus, bordered by Nicholson Drive and North Stadium Drive. To the north lies the North Gates district, a student-heavy area packed with bars and quick-service restaurants like The Chimes. To the south and east are the academic buildings and the vast green spaces of the Parade Ground and the LSU lakes. Access is heavily car-dependent, with I-10 and Nicholson Drive serving as the main arteries, but traffic is famously congested; contraflow lanes are implemented post-game to flush cars away from campus. The "neighborhood" on game days is effectively the campus itself, which transforms into a massive, open-container tailgate party. The area is safe and walkable, but the sheer size of the campus means walking distances can be significant. Rideshare pickups are strictly designated at perimeter locations to avoid the gridlock near the stadium gates.
Where to Stay
The ultimate convenience is The Cook Hotel and Conference Center at LSU, located directly on campus and offering a shuttle to the stadium, though it books up immediately. For a historic downtown experience, the Watermark Baton Rouge, Autograph Collection, is a stunning former bank building located near the riverfront, just a short drive or shuttle ride away. The Sonesta ES Suites Baton Rouge University at Southgate offers a reliable, suite-style option just a mile south of the stadium, making it walkable for determined fans. Budget-conscious travelers often look to Port Allen across the river or hotels along College Drive near I-10, utilizing the game-day shuttles to commute in. Avoid staying too far east on I-12 unless you have a designated driver and patience for game-day traffic.
Quick-Plan Overview
Tip
Baton Rouge Metro (BTR) or New Orleans (MSY)
Bag policy is strict
12x6x12 clear bags only
Local Transit
Touchdown Express shuttle from downtown is easy
Explore Nearby
Visit Mike the Tiger's habitat before kickoff
Downtime
Walk-On's Bistreaux for post-game celebrations
- Baton Rouge Metro (BTR) or New Orleans (MSY)
- Bag policy is strict: 12x6x12 clear bags only
- Touchdown Express shuttle from downtown is easy
- Visit Mike the Tiger's habitat before kickoff
- Walk-On's Bistreaux for post-game celebrations
Game Day Flow
Arrival & Pre-Event
Arrival strategy centers on parking and tailgating. The free lots near Levee Drive and the golf course fill up hours before kickoff, while reserved lots require a season pass. If you aren't driving, the CATS Touchdown Express shuttle from downtown or L'Auberge Casino offers a stress-free ride to the stadium for a small fee. Pre-game rituals are mandatory: watch the "Tiger Walk" as the team enters the stadium down "Victory Hill," and visit Mike the Tiger in his habitat next to the stadium. Gates typically open two to three hours before kickoff; allow extra time for the metal detectors and clear bag check.
During the Event
Tiger Stadium is a massive, double-decked bowl where the noise is trapped and amplified; ear protection is recommended for young children. The student section in the north end zone is the epicenter of the energy, especially during "Neck" or "Callin' Baton Rouge." The stadium is cashless, and concessions feature local favorites like jambalaya and crawfish pies, so skip the standard hot dogs. Be prepared for the heat; day games in September can be sweltering, while night games are humid but electric.
Post-Event & Departure
Exiting 102,000 people is a slow process. Pedestrian traffic floods North Stadium Drive and Nicholson Drive. The contraflow traffic pattern forces cars in specific directions (usually away from campus), so know your route in advance. If you took the shuttle, head back to the drop-off point near the softball fields immediately. Many fans choose to walk to the North Gates area (Highland Road) to grab a post-game drink at The Chimes or Varsity Theatre to let the traffic clear.
Arrival & Pre-Event
Arrival strategy centers on parking and tailgating. The free lots near Levee Drive and the golf course fill up hours before kickoff, while reserved lots require a season pass. If you aren't driving, the CATS Touchdown Express shuttle from downtown or L'Auberge Casino offers a stress-free ride to the stadium for a small fee. Pre-game rituals are mandatory: watch the "Tiger Walk" as the team enters the stadium down "Victory Hill," and visit Mike the Tiger in his habitat next to the stadium. Gates typically open two to three hours before kickoff; allow extra time for the metal detectors and clear bag check.
During the Event
Tiger Stadium is a massive, double-decked bowl where the noise is trapped and amplified; ear protection is recommended for young children. The student section in the north end zone is the epicenter of the energy, especially during "Neck" or "Callin' Baton Rouge." The stadium is cashless, and concessions feature local favorites like jambalaya and crawfish pies, so skip the standard hot dogs. Be prepared for the heat; day games in September can be sweltering, while night games are humid but electric.
Post-Event & Departure
Exiting 102,000 people is a slow process. Pedestrian traffic floods North Stadium Drive and Nicholson Drive. The contraflow traffic pattern forces cars in specific directions (usually away from campus), so know your route in advance. If you took the shuttle, head back to the drop-off point near the softball fields immediately. Many fans choose to walk to the North Gates area (Highland Road) to grab a post-game drink at The Chimes or Varsity Theatre to let the traffic clear.
Things to Do
Walkable
Mike the Tiger Habitat
AdjacentLocated directly next to the stadium, this state-of-the-art habitat is home to Mike VII, the only live tiger mascot living on a college campus in the United States. The expansive enclosure features a waterfall, a swimming stream, and lush vegetation that offers a humane and impressive home for the Bengal-Siberian tiger. It is a mandatory stop for any visitor to see Mike prowling or swimming before the game, as he is often active during the pre-game excitement. The habitat is open daily, and seeing the majesty of a live tiger up close sets the tone for the intimidation of "Death Valley."
LSU Memorial Tower
0.4 miA short walk across the Parade Ground brings you to the Campanile, a 175-foot clock tower dedicated to World War I veterans from the university. It houses a military museum and carillon chimes that ring across campus every quarter-hour, serving as the heartbeat of the university's history. It is the architectural centerpiece of the campus and a beautiful, somber spot for photos amidst the chaos of game day. The surrounding oak trees and green space of the Parade Ground offer a slightly quieter tailgating environment for families.
5–15 Minutes Away
USS KIDD Veterans Museum
3.5 miLocated downtown on the Mississippi River, this Fletcher-class destroyer is a floating museum dedicated to WWII naval history and is known as the "Pirate of the Pacific." Visitors can tour the decks, engine room, and sleeping quarters to get a visceral sense of life at sea during wartime. It is a fascinating historical excursion just a short drive north of campus, perfect for history buffs or families with children. The ship often fires its guns to celebrate major events, adding to the patriotic atmosphere of the city.
Louisiana's Old State Capitol
3.2 miKnown as the "Castle on the River," this Gothic Revival building looks more like a medieval fortress than a traditional state capitol. It features stunning stained glass, a spiral staircase, and interactive exhibits that detail Louisiana's colorful and often tumultuous political history. Admission is free, and the architecture alone is worth the trip to see one of the most unique government buildings in America. It sits on a bluff overlooking the river, offering great views and a cool, air-conditioned break from the Louisiana heat.
Walkable
- Mike the Tiger Habitat — Located directly next to the stadium, this state-of-the-art habitat is home to Mike VII, the only live tiger mascot living on a college campus in the United States. The expansive enclosure features a waterfall, a swimming stream, and lush vegetation that offers a humane and impressive home for the Bengal-Siberian tiger. It is a mandatory stop for any visitor to see Mike prowling or swimming before the game, as he is often active during the pre-game excitement. The habitat is open daily, and seeing the majesty of a live tiger up close sets the tone for the intimidation of "Death Valley." Adjacent
- LSU Memorial Tower — A short walk across the Parade Ground brings you to the Campanile, a 175-foot clock tower dedicated to World War I veterans from the university. It houses a military museum and carillon chimes that ring across campus every quarter-hour, serving as the heartbeat of the university's history. It is the architectural centerpiece of the campus and a beautiful, somber spot for photos amidst the chaos of game day. The surrounding oak trees and green space of the Parade Ground offer a slightly quieter tailgating environment for families. 0.4 mi
5–15 Minutes Away
- USS KIDD Veterans Museum — Located downtown on the Mississippi River, this Fletcher-class destroyer is a floating museum dedicated to WWII naval history and is known as the "Pirate of the Pacific." Visitors can tour the decks, engine room, and sleeping quarters to get a visceral sense of life at sea during wartime. It is a fascinating historical excursion just a short drive north of campus, perfect for history buffs or families with children. The ship often fires its guns to celebrate major events, adding to the patriotic atmosphere of the city. 3.5 mi
- Louisiana's Old State Capitol — Known as the "Castle on the River," this Gothic Revival building looks more like a medieval fortress than a traditional state capitol. It features stunning stained glass, a spiral staircase, and interactive exhibits that detail Louisiana's colorful and often tumultuous political history. Admission is free, and the architecture alone is worth the trip to see one of the most unique government buildings in America. It sits on a bluff overlooking the river, offering great views and a cool, air-conditioned break from the Louisiana heat. 3.2 mi
Food & Drink
Inside & Adjacent
Walk-On's Sports Bistreaux
1.5 miFounded by two LSU basketball walk-ons, this is the original location of the now-national chain and a true Baton Rouge landmark for sports fans. It serves Cajun-influenced bar food like gumbo, boudin balls, and the "Hangover" burger in a massive sports bar setting packed with memorabilia. It is the definitive pre-game and post-game spot for fans who want to watch other games while soaking up the local atmosphere. The energy is loud, energetic, and packed with purple and gold, making it feel like an extension of the stadium itself.
The Chimes
0.6 miLocated at the North Gates of campus, The Chimes has been a student and alumni favorite for decades, serving as a gateway to the university. It offers an extensive beer list featuring local brews and scratch-made Southern classics like red beans and rice and blackened alligator. The rooftop patio offers great views of the campus and the pre-game crowds, making it a prime spot for people-watching. It is a must-visit for a true taste of the LSU experience, blending high-quality food with a rowdy college vibe.
Stadium Zone & Gathering Spots
Torchy's Tacos
0.8 miLocated in the nearby Nicholson Gateway development, this outpost of the Austin-based chain serves "Damn Good" tacos and legendary queso. It is a popular, fast-casual option for fans walking to the stadium from the north lots, offering a convenient patio for pre-game dining. The "Trailer Park" taco—especially when ordered "trashy" with queso—is a fan favorite that pairs perfectly with a frozen margarita. It offers quick service and consistent quality for those who want to fuel up without the long wait times of a sit-down restaurant.
Raising Cane's
0.6 miThe very first Raising Cane's was founded right here at the North Gates of LSU, making this specific location "The Mothership" for chicken finger lovers. While it is a fast-food chain now, visiting Location #1 is a pilgrimage that offers the classic box combo with Texas toast and Cane's sauce in a renovated, historic setting. It is open late, making it a wildly popular post-game stop for students and fans leaving the stadium. The disco ball and memorabilia inside add a special touch to the standard menu.
Local & Elevated Picks
Parrain's Seafood
2.5 miFor authentic Louisiana seafood in a relaxed setting, Parrain's is a local go-to just a short drive from the main campus area. They specialize in fresh Gulf catches, charbroiled oysters, and rich crawfish étouffée that taste like a home-cooked Cajun meal. The vibe is casual but the food is high-quality, attracting families and alumni who want a sit-down meal away from the student bars. Expect a wait on game weekends, but the porch seating and cold drinks make it bearable.
Roberto's River Road Restaurant
8.0 miIf you have a car and want a true hidden gem, drive south along the levee to Roberto's, which is housed in a historic general store building. It serves incredible Cajun cuisine like Shrimp and Grits and the signature River Road Crawfish in a rustic, authentic atmosphere. It feels miles away from the stadium chaos but offers some of the best food in the parish, loved by locals in the know. It is the perfect spot for a Friday night dinner to start your game weekend right.
Inside & Adjacent
- Walk-On's Sports Bistreaux — Founded by two LSU basketball walk-ons, this is the original location of the now-national chain and a true Baton Rouge landmark for sports fans. It serves Cajun-influenced bar food like gumbo, boudin balls, and the "Hangover" burger in a massive sports bar setting packed with memorabilia. It is the definitive pre-game and post-game spot for fans who want to watch other games while soaking up the local atmosphere. The energy is loud, energetic, and packed with purple and gold, making it feel like an extension of the stadium itself. 1.5 mi
- The Chimes — Located at the North Gates of campus, The Chimes has been a student and alumni favorite for decades, serving as a gateway to the university. It offers an extensive beer list featuring local brews and scratch-made Southern classics like red beans and rice and blackened alligator. The rooftop patio offers great views of the campus and the pre-game crowds, making it a prime spot for people-watching. It is a must-visit for a true taste of the LSU experience, blending high-quality food with a rowdy college vibe. 0.6 mi
Stadium Zone & Gathering Spots
- Torchy's Tacos — Located in the nearby Nicholson Gateway development, this outpost of the Austin-based chain serves "Damn Good" tacos and legendary queso. It is a popular, fast-casual option for fans walking to the stadium from the north lots, offering a convenient patio for pre-game dining. The "Trailer Park" taco—especially when ordered "trashy" with queso—is a fan favorite that pairs perfectly with a frozen margarita. It offers quick service and consistent quality for those who want to fuel up without the long wait times of a sit-down restaurant. 0.8 mi
- Raising Cane's — The very first Raising Cane's was founded right here at the North Gates of LSU, making this specific location "The Mothership" for chicken finger lovers. While it is a fast-food chain now, visiting Location #1 is a pilgrimage that offers the classic box combo with Texas toast and Cane's sauce in a renovated, historic setting. It is open late, making it a wildly popular post-game stop for students and fans leaving the stadium. The disco ball and memorabilia inside add a special touch to the standard menu. 0.6 mi
Local & Elevated Picks
- Parrain's Seafood — For authentic Louisiana seafood in a relaxed setting, Parrain's is a local go-to just a short drive from the main campus area. They specialize in fresh Gulf catches, charbroiled oysters, and rich crawfish étouffée that taste like a home-cooked Cajun meal. The vibe is casual but the food is high-quality, attracting families and alumni who want a sit-down meal away from the student bars. Expect a wait on game weekends, but the porch seating and cold drinks make it bearable. 2.5 mi
- Roberto's River Road Restaurant — If you have a car and want a true hidden gem, drive south along the levee to Roberto's, which is housed in a historic general store building. It serves incredible Cajun cuisine like Shrimp and Grits and the signature River Road Crawfish in a rustic, authentic atmosphere. It feels miles away from the stadium chaos but offers some of the best food in the parish, loved by locals in the know. It is the perfect spot for a Friday night dinner to start your game weekend right. 8.0 mi
Local Tips
Bag policy is 12x6x12 clear plastic: strictly enforced
Parking in free lots is first-come: arrive by 8 AM
Hydrate: "Death Valley" heat is legendary in Sept
Seasonal note: Baton Rouge weather is subtropical. September games are often brutally hot and humid, especially for day kickoffs; sunscreen and loose clothing are essential. October brings slightly cooler evenings, perfect for night games. November can be mild or rainy, but rarely freezing. The humidity makes the temperature feel higher than it is, so prepare to sweat regardless of the month.
- Bag policy is 12x6x12 clear plastic strictly enforced
- Parking in free lots is first-come arrive by 8 AM
- Touchdown Express shuttle costs $10 round trip
- Wear purple or gold (check the game theme schedule)
- Hydrate "Death Valley" heat is legendary in Sept
- Seasonal note: Baton Rouge weather is subtropical. September games are often brutally hot and humid, especially for day kickoffs; sunscreen and loose clothing are essential. October brings slightly cooler evenings, perfect for night games. November can be mild or rainy, but rarely freezing. The humidity makes the temperature feel higher than it is, so prepare to sweat regardless of the month.
Weather & Seasons
Winter
The stadium is dormant, but basketball at the PMAC is active. Winters are mild, with highs in the 60s, though damp cold fronts can pass through. It is a quiet time on campus.
Spring & early summer
Spring brings the "Spring Game" and baseball at Alex Box Stadium. Weather is warm and humid, with highs in the 80s. Crawfish season is in full swing, so tailgates often feature boils.
Mid-summer
July and August are oppressive, with heat indices over 100°F and daily afternoon thunderstorms. The campus is quiet. Stay indoors or in the shade if visiting.
Fall season
September is essentially summer (hot/humid). October offers relief with cooler nights. November is the best weather, with comfortable days and crisp evenings. This is the peak of the football experience.
Rain & snow
Snow is virtually non-existent. Rain is tropical and frequent; sudden downpours can delay games or soak tailgates. A poncho is a mandatory item for your clear bag.
Winter
The stadium is dormant, but basketball at the PMAC is active. Winters are mild, with highs in the 60s, though damp cold fronts can pass through. It is a quiet time on campus.
Spring & early summer
Spring brings the "Spring Game" and baseball at Alex Box Stadium. Weather is warm and humid, with highs in the 80s. Crawfish season is in full swing, so tailgates often feature boils.
Mid-summer
July and August are oppressive, with heat indices over 100°F and daily afternoon thunderstorms. The campus is quiet. Stay indoors or in the shade if visiting.
Fall season
September is essentially summer (hot/humid). October offers relief with cooler nights. November is the best weather, with comfortable days and crisp evenings. This is the peak of the football experience.
Rain & snow
Snow is virtually non-existent. Rain is tropical and frequent; sudden downpours can delay games or soak tailgates. A poncho is a mandatory item for your clear bag.
Venue Facts
Primary team
LSU Tigers
Neighborhood
Campus / North Gates
Nearest airport
Baton Rouge Metro (BTR)
Parking
Reserved Lots / Free Levee Lots
Walkable district
Highland Road / Northgate
Groceries & supplies
Matherne's Market downtown
Pharmacy
CVS on Highland Rd
Urgent care
Lake After Hours
Downtime
Mike the Tiger Habitat
Pro tip
Use the Touchdown Express
| Primary team | LSU Tigers |
| Neighborhood | Campus / North Gates |
| Nearest airport | Baton Rouge Metro (BTR) |
| Parking | Reserved Lots / Free Levee Lots |
| Walkable district | Highland Road / Northgate |
| Groceries & supplies | Matherne's Market downtown |
| Pharmacy | CVS on Highland Rd |
| Urgent care | Lake After Hours |
| Downtime | Mike the Tiger Habitat |
| Pro tip | Use the Touchdown Express |
Frequently Asked Questions
Real questions travelers ask before booking near Tiger Stadium — answered with the specifics you actually need.
Questions Travelers Ask What people want to know before booking near Tiger Stadium
What are the closest hotels to Tiger Stadium?
The closest hotel to Tiger Stadium is Sonesta ES Suites Baton Rouge University at Southgate (1.37 mi, from $148/night) — a 3-minute drive. Other nearby options include OYO Hotel LSU (3.28 mi, from $97/night) and Courtyard by Marriott Baton Rouge Acadian Centre / LSU Area (3.52 mi, from $130/night). Sonesta ES Suites Baton Rouge University at Southgate offers free breakfast, a pool, and a fitness center. Courtyard by Marriott Baton Rouge Acadian Centre / LSU Area offers free breakfast, a pool, and a fitness center.
Which hotels near Tiger Stadium are good for families?
Several hotels near Tiger Stadium are well-suited for families. Sonesta ES Suites Baton Rouge University at Southgate (1.37 mi, from $148/night), Courtyard by Marriott Baton Rouge Acadian Centre / LSU Area (3.52 mi, from $130/night), and Origin Baton Rouge a Wyndham Hotel (3.85 mi, from $126/night) all offer suites, connecting rooms, a pool, complimentary breakfast, and on-site laundry.
Which hotels near Tiger Stadium are good for team or group travel?
Several hotels near Tiger Stadium accommodate team and group travel. Crowne Plaza Executive Center Baton Rouge by IHG (4.86 mi, from $109/night), Sonesta ES Suites Baton Rouge University at Southgate (1.37 mi, from $148/night), and Courtyard by Marriott Baton Rouge Acadian Centre / LSU Area (3.52 mi, from $130/night) all offer meeting space, complimentary breakfast, and on-site laundry. Crowne Plaza Executive Center Baton Rouge by IHG also has bus or oversized vehicle parking.
Are there budget-friendly hotels near Tiger Stadium?
Yes — Econo Lodge Baton Rouge University Area (4.67 mi, from $65/night) is a budget-friendly option near Tiger Stadium, with free breakfast, free Wi-Fi, and free parking.
Are there extended-stay hotels near Tiger Stadium?
Yes — Candlewood Suites Baton Rouge - College Drive by IHG (5.09 mi, from $154/night) is an extended-stay property near Tiger Stadium, with full kitchens and on-site laundry.
Hotel Amenities & Features Pools, breakfast, pet policies, and more
Which hotels near Tiger Stadium offer free breakfast?
Origin Baton Rouge a Wyndham Hotel (3.85 mi, from $126/night), Holiday Inn Express Baton Rouge Downtown (3.86 mi, from $132/night), and Hampton Inn & Suites Baton Rouge Downtown (4.37 mi, from $136/night) include complimentary breakfast.
Which hotels near Tiger Stadium have an outdoor pool?
Sonesta ES Suites Baton Rouge University at Southgate (1.37 mi, from $148/night) and WATERMARK Baton Rouge Autograph Collection (4.02 mi, from $239/night) have an outdoor pool.
Which hotels near Tiger Stadium have an indoor pool?
Courtyard by Marriott Baton Rouge Acadian Centre / LSU Area (3.52 mi, from $130/night), Origin Baton Rouge a Wyndham Hotel (3.85 mi, from $126/night), and Holiday Inn Express Baton Rouge Downtown (3.86 mi, from $132/night) have an indoor pool available year-round.
Which hotels near Tiger Stadium have a fitness center?
Sonesta ES Suites Baton Rouge University at Southgate (1.37 mi, from $148/night), Courtyard by Marriott Baton Rouge Acadian Centre / LSU Area (3.52 mi, from $130/night), and Origin Baton Rouge a Wyndham Hotel (3.85 mi, from $126/night) have an on-site fitness center.
Which hotels near Tiger Stadium are pet-friendly?
Sonesta ES Suites Baton Rouge University at Southgate (1.37 mi, from $148/night), Courtyard by Marriott Baton Rouge Acadian Centre / LSU Area (3.52 mi, from $130/night), and Origin Baton Rouge a Wyndham Hotel (3.85 mi, from $126/night) accept pets. Fee policies vary by property.
Other ncaa football stadiums nearby
Also planning a multi-venue trip? Check these within 50 miles.
Ready to book near Tiger Stadium?
15 hotels to choose from. Lowest rate guarantee, flexible cancellation on most rooms, and a support team that gets sports travel.