Posted in New Orleans November 05, 2018 by

Spend The Night At These Waterfront Cabins Near New Orleans For An Unforgettable Adventure

There are some amazing waterfront cabins not far from New Orleans that make for an unforgettable adventure, and you need to see it to believe it. You’ll be surrounded by nature, history, and some of the most dazzling sunsets in the area.

We’re aware that these uncertain times are limiting many aspects of life as we all practice social and physical distancing. While we’re continuing to feature destinations that make our state wonderful, we don’t expect or encourage you to go check them out immediately. We believe that supporting local attractions is important now more than ever and we hope our articles inspire your future adventures! And on that note, please nominate your favorite local business that could use some love right now: https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/nominate/
You’ll find Fontainebleau State Park over in Mandeville, nestled up on the shores of beautiful Lake Pontchartrain.
Angelle225/Trip Advisor
The 2,800-acre park is perhaps one of the most scenic state parks in the area, and is perfect for a weekend getaway.
There are several waterfront cabins that make for an unforgettable adventure with your family and friends.
MJ/Trip Advisor
Depending on the cabin, they can sleep anywhere from 8-10 people, plus they have group camps that can sleep 65-100 people which are great for family reunions and work retreats.
Since they’re located right on the water, you’ll have some spectacular scenery.
Jules D./Trip Advisor
Imagine drinking your morning coffee with this view? Heaven!
The cabins are spacious and come with everything you'll need.
Ernest M./Trip Advisor
Just bring some food and maybe a good book or two and get ready for an incredibly relaxing weekend.
The sunsets from your cabin will mesmerize you.
Ernest M./Trip Advisor
Sunsets over Lake Pontchartrain never disappoint.
During the day, be sure to explore some of the trails at the park.
Sean Hurly/Trip Advisor
There’s a hiking trail that’s just shy of five miles, and another nature trail that’s about one and a half miles long. This time of year if the perfect time to explore them, since the weather is perfect for enjoying some time outdoors!
The land was once a sugar mill and brickyard, and you can still see the ruins when you visit.
Tom C./Trip Advisor
Built in 1829 by Bernard de Marigny de Mandeville, the founder of Mandeville, it’s truly a fascinating site to see. He used the land as a sugar plantation until 1852, and named it Fontainebleau after the forest that’s located near Paris.
You can find Fontainebleau State Park at 62883 Highway 1089, Mandeville, Louisiana 70448.
FrequentTraveler696/Trip Advisor
Book your cabin today for an unforgettable adventure.

Have you ever stayed in the cabins? Let us know in the comments below!

Address: 62883 Highway 1089, Mandeville, Louisiana 70448