Search

Radisson Hotel Baton Rouge

2445 South Acadian Thruway, Baton Rouge LA 70808, USA
Reservations: +1 (800) 967-9033 US/Canada Toll-free
Meetings and Group Sales: +1 (225) 236-4000 ext 246
Telephone: +1 (225) 236-4000 Fax: +1 (225) 925-0084
Email:  Reservations and Information

VIRTUAL CONCIERGE

powered by 10Best

LSU Sports
zoomLSU Sports
Shopping
zoomShopping
Family Activities
zoomFamily Activities

Experience the Finest Baton Rouge Lodging at Radisson

Stay at the Radisson, one of the finest hotels in Baton Rouge, and explore the city from our convenient location. Our hotel is located off I-10 at exit 157B, just one mile from Louisiana State University and within four miles of downtown. Enjoy convenient transportation options nearby, with Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport approximately 11 miles away and the Greyhound bus station four miles from the hotel. Numerous museums, casinos, golf courses, shopping centers and attractions are located less than five miles away. Visit the Radisson and see what makes us one of the best hotels in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Points of interest near our Baton Rouge lodging include:

If you're looking for Baton Rouge hotels near LSU, the Radisson is only minutes away from Tiger Stadium and provides the perfect place to stay when attending home games or on-campus events. Upcoming games include:
  • September 10, 2011: LSU vs Northwestern St.
  • October 1, 2011: LSU vs Kentucky
  • October 8, 2011: LSU vs Florida
  • October 22, 2011: LSU vs Auburn
  • November 12, 2011: LSU vs Western Kentucky (Homecoming)
  • November 25, 2011: LSU vs Arkansas

About Baton Rouge

Set along the Mississippi River, Baton Rouge is a city of presence, both Louisiana's capital and seat of East Baton Rouge Parish. The state's second largest city, however, wasn't always the political and manufacturing force it is today. When claimed by the French in 1699, the area was a threshold between Bayougoula and Houma Indian hunting grounds. Marking the division was a stripped tree, reddened with the blood of slaughtered animals. Pierre Le Moyne, Sieur d'Iberville, a Frenchman leading an exploratory party from New Orleans, christened the area "Baton Rouge" after the improvised landmark, and the city's name was set for posterity. After the United States brokered the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, the town grew measurably, and by the late 19th-century, Louisiana State University was founded, and the city's status as state capital was cemented. These days, Baton Rouge is an amalgam of commerce and tradition, its oil refineries and chemical companies juxtaposed against antebellum plantations and a prominent Cajun heritage. The port city's history also includes Governor Huey Long's controversial public tenure and violent death in the Capitol he built. The edifice is still a tourist draw, as are the Old State Capitol, the USS Kidd, and the Old Governor's Mansion. Folks also relish riverfront casinos, bustling nightclubs, Cajun-Creole restaurants, and the vigor of LSU and Southern University. All these influences color the richness that is now Baton Rouge, insinuating themselves into the region's haunt of zydeco, its earthen beauty, and a past that lingers yet today like Spanish moss in southern trees.

Did you know?

Baton Rouge has undergone many changes since its early days of hunting and sugar-cane production. These days, the city supports itself with petrochemicals and oil refineries. Other strong industries include education, government, and medicine.

Current Weather for Baton Rouge

partlycloudy_little Sunday
Mostly sunny. Nippy.
12°C/ -4°C

Offers via Email

Sign up for special offers to be sent to you via email - today!

Sign Up Today
Change Settings