Tante Huppe Inn Bed & Breakfast
- Main (318) 352-5342,
- Toll Free (800) 482-4276
Amenities
Activities
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This charming historic house is only one block from Front Street, and has been completely restored with family heirlooms. All suites have private entrances and are appointed in contemporary furnishings. Tour this Historic Home during your visit. Enjoy a continental breakfast in the privacy of your own suite and take a dip in our new Grecian swimming pool. Your stay will include a very interesting tour of the historic house.
This property has been featured in Southern Living, Southern Lady, Shreveport Times, Alexandria Town Talk, Louisiana Life, If These Walls Could Talk,
Home and Garden Television and Steel Magnolias.
Rates and Policies: - Rates: $95 - $120 double occupancy (Ask about December Rates)
- Credit Cards: Visa, MasterCard
- Check-in: 3 p.m.; Check-out: 11 a.m.
- No minimum stay required
- Smoking is allowed in limited areas
- We cannot accommodate guest pets
- Accommodations are not suitable for children
- Cancellation must be made at least seven days prior to arrival date.
About Natchitoches The thirty-three block Historic District of Natchitoches, which includes more than fifty, centuries-old buildings, has been designated a National Historic Landmark by the U.S. Department of the Interior. The reconstructed Fort St. Jean Baptiste symbolizes colonial days in Natchitoches, while the mercantile buildings and houses with the cast iron grillwork galleries overlooking Cane River Lake are reminiscent of the days of the Cotton Kingdom and Natchitoches' old river port. Natchitoches was proud to be the home for the filming of Steel Magnolias, The Horse Soldiers and Man In The Moon.
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The Tante Huppé Inn is located in the heart of the Natchitoches Landmark Historic District. Natchitoches is the oldest town in the Louisiana Purchase Territory, having been founded by the French in 1714. It still remains as a museum city containing an Old World charm. Historic buildings of French, Spanish and early American architectural styles line the streets of the Historic District. A member of a prominent French family built the Tante Huppe Inn in 1830. Today it still portrays those Creole aristocrats who lived in the home for generations. The Tante Huppe Inn has three complete suites with kitchens, galleries, patio, and telephones and TVs in each room. Each suite will accommodate four persons.
