Rent a Bus to Orpheum Theater: The Complete Transportation Guide

If you are organizing a group night out at the Orpheum Theater, the question that keeps every organizer up the night before is simple: where does the bus drop everyone off, and where does it wait? Roosevelt Way is a compact CBD corridor, parking near the Theater District fills fast on show nights, and the one-way grid between Canal Street and Loyola Avenue turns a short drive into a frustrating loop if you do not know which block to target. This guide answers those questions plainly, using published parking and venue information, then walks you through everything else a group trip to the Orpheum needs: which vehicle fits your party, what the ride costs, and why a bus to this particular downtown venue is almost always the smarter move once your group passes a handful of people.

At Party Bus New Orleans, the Orpheum is one of our most-requested downtown destinations — we coordinate these pickups across Jazz Fest week, comedy nights, Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra residencies, and late-night concert runs throughout the year. The logistics below come from doing it, not from a brochure.

What and Where Is the Orpheum Theater?

The Orpheum Theater opened on February 7, 1921, as one of the grandest vaudeville showplaces in the United States. Designed by architect G. Albert Lansburgh in the Beaux Arts style, the building's distinctive vertical-hall construction was engineered to deliver perfect sight lines and acoustics long before modern amplification existed — which is exactly why a show here sounds like nothing else in the city. The theater was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, survived a near-demolition in 1983 when the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra stepped in to save it, and then endured the worst: Hurricane Katrina in 2005 inundated the basement and compromised the roof, forcing the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra out for nearly a decade.

In 2014, Dr. Eric George purchased the building and launched a $13 million, 18-month restoration — one of the most detailed historic rehabilitations in the city's recent history. The terra cotta lobby ceiling and ornate plasterwork throughout were restored by hand. A hydraulic orchestra floor was installed, allowing the seating configuration to shift between 1,470 for fully seated shows and 2,000 for standing concerts.

In 2020, the Double Dealer, a craft cocktail speakeasy, opened in the basement beneath the main hall. The Orpheum reopened in September 2015 with a performance of Mahler's “Resurrection” symphony by the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra, which remains the theater's main resident company.

Today the Orpheum sits at 129 Roosevelt Way in the Central Business District's Theater District, between Canal Street and Common Street — steps from the Saenger Theatre and roughly four blocks from the French Quarter. It is the only venue in New Orleans where a Grammy-winning headliner, an LPO residency, a Jazz Fest after-party, a Mardi Gras ball, and a comedy night can all share the same calendar month. In 2022 alone, the Orpheum hosted over 100 live entertainment events drawing attendees from 47 countries, plus 30 or more private events.

Charter Bus Drop-Off and Pickup at the Orpheum Theater

Here is the part most rental pages leave fuzzy — so here it is plainly. Roosevelt Way is a short one-block street running parallel to Loyola Avenue in the CBD. The Orpheum sits at 129 Roosevelt Way, and the main entrance faces Roosevelt Way directly.

Your bus drops your group curbside on Roosevelt Way in front of the main entrance and stages on a nearby block or in a designated motorcoach lot while the show runs.

The practical issue on show nights is that Roosevelt Way itself is narrow and fills with passenger drop-offs quickly in the 30-to-45-minute window before doors. A bus that tries to idle there while your group slowly trickles out creates a backup. The clean move — the one that actually works — is a staged drop: the bus pulls to the Roosevelt Way curb, everyone off in one coordinated exit, and then the bus relocates to one of the large-vehicle lots on Loyola Avenue (a block west) or the Convention Center area while the show runs.

Rideshare pickup, per the venue's own guidance, is designated along Roosevelt Way by the main entrance — but post-show rideshare demand on a sold-out night means a 20-to-30-minute wait and surge pricing as 1,400 people hit the same app at the same moment. Your bus is already staged and waiting; you walk out and roll.

Where the Bus Parks During the Show

There is no dedicated on-site motorcoach lot at the Orpheum — the theater sits in a compact CBD block, and the adjacent Unipark Garage at 145 Roosevelt Way (one minute on foot) tops out at standard-car height clearance. Full-size charter buses need a different staging plan, and here is where the CBD's motorcoach infrastructure comes in.

GoPark on Loyola Avenue — at 350 Loyola Avenue, about three blocks from the Orpheum — operates one of the city's most bus-friendly downtown lots and takes reservations for oversized vehicles. A second GoPark location at 1540 Canal Street is roughly four blocks away. Both are reachable via direct contact at 504-516-5932.

LAZ Parking at 1001 Loyola Avenue is another large-vehicle option a short distance from the theater, reachable at 504-265-1984. For groups arriving via the Convention Center corridor or staying on the riverfront, Convention Center Lot J at 102 Henderson Street designates specific oversized spaces for motorcoaches and tractor-trailers, marked with red lines.

The firm rule in New Orleans is the same as at every major venue: contact any motorcoach lot in advance, not on the night of the show. Capacity is limited, pricing varies by event demand, and the best spots go to operators who called ahead. We handle this coordination as part of booking your group's trip — because discovering on show night that the lot is full is the kind of thing that ruins the pre-show energy.

We highly recommend reviewing the official New Orleans motorcoach parking page for the current full list of city-approved large-vehicle facilities before your visit.

Confirm the Drop Plan When You Book — Here’s Why

Roosevelt Way and the surrounding CBD block configuration are managed differently for major events. During Jazz Fest week, French Quarter Festival, and sold-out Mardi Gras ball nights at the Orpheum, the city and the CBD security corridor can restrict curbside commercial drop-offs on certain blocks and redirect buses to designated staging zones. Any guide that gives you a fixed “pull up to the Roosevelt Way curb” instruction without accounting for what event is on that night is giving you a 70% answer.

When you book with us, we confirm the current drop point and approach route for your specific show date so nothing catches you at a no-drop-off sign at 7:45 PM.

Why a Bus to the Orpheum Theater Makes Sense

The Orpheum is in the heart of the Central Business District. That sounds like a good thing — and in many ways it is — but “heart of the CBD” also means one-way streets, metered parking that expires at 10 PM and fills before 7, and a post-show rideshare surge that hits differently than in a neighborhood with a dozen rideable blocks of street space. Canal Street runs five lanes wide with streetcar tracks down the median; Loyola Avenue funnels traffic in one direction; and the one-block streets between them — Roosevelt Way included — offer almost zero on-street parking for anything larger than a compact car.

For a group of four to six people, a shared rideshare works fine. For a group of 15, 25, or 40, the math falls apart fast: multiple cars means multiple pickup windows, someone in a different rideshare app, and everyone staring at surge pricing at the same moment as 1,400 other concertgoers. A New Orleans party bus or charter bus rental sidesteps all of it.

One vehicle, one quote, one meeting spot when the curtain comes down. No one is stuck waiting on O’Keefe Avenue watching the app tick up.

There is also the show itself to consider. The Orpheum's acoustic engineering — Beaux Arts vertical construction, hand-restored plasterwork — was designed to make music sound extraordinary. Arriving at that experience frazzled from a parking loop or a shared-ride argument works against you.

A bus rental in New Orleans handles the CBD navigation; your group arrives relaxed and the night starts right.

Which Vehicle Fits Your Group?

The right vehicle is the one that seats everyone comfortably and fits the kind of night you are planning. The Orpheum hosts everything from intimate 80-person seated galas to 2,000-person standing concerts, so group sizes vary widely. Here is how the fleet breaks down for an Orpheum run.

For most Orpheum concerts and comedy nights, a 15-to-35-passenger minibus or a party bus in the same range is the sweet spot — right-sized for a friend group or a private corporate outing, maneuverable enough for the CBD blocks, and equipped to make the pregame ride as good as the show. For larger groups heading to LPO galas, Mardi Gras balls, or private event buyouts at the theater, a full-size charter bus gives you the undercarriage storage for formal attire bags, flowers, or event materials, plus an onboard restroom for longer pre-show routes from Metairie, the North Shore, or the airport. ADA-accessible vehicles are always available — let us know before your show date and we will match you with the right vehicle.

What Does a New Orleans Bus Rental to the Orpheum Cost?

Charter bus and party bus pricing is quote-based, not a flat sticker number, and any honest operator will tell you that. Your quote is shaped by a handful of clear variables:

• Vehicle size — a 56-passenger charter bus and a 14-passenger Sprinter limo are different rates.
• Total hours — how long the vehicle is dedicated to your group, including the pregame ride, the show wait, and the post-show pickup.
• Pickup location and distance — a pickup from the French Quarter or Warehouse District prices differently than one from Metairie, the North Shore, or the airport.
• Date and demand — Jazz Fest week and Mardi Gras season are New Orleans’ peak periods; regular-season show nights are generally more available and more affordable.

For real ranges to anchor your planning: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run approximately $170–$344 per hour; 15–20 passenger party buses run $204–$378 per hour; 20–30 passenger party buses run $244–$414 per hour; 35–50 passenger party buses and minibuses run $294–$490 per hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300 per hour or $1,200–$2,500 per day for longer itineraries. Pricing depends on mileage, time of year, and vehicle type, but you will never be surprised by hidden costs.

Here is the per-person math that usually settles the question. A party bus for 25 people for 4 hours at a mid-range rate is roughly $250–$280 per hour — call it $1,100 for the evening, or about $44 per person. Compare that to multiple rideshares at surge pricing on a sold-out Jazz Fest night, where a single car from the French Quarter to the CBD can run $25 to $50 one way, and you are already close — without the coordination headache, without the post-show wait, and without anyone being stranded when their app shows a 35-minute ETA at 11 PM.

Call 504-264-9424 any time for a free, all-inclusive quote — or use our online tool for instant availability.

What the Orpheum Hosts: Show Types and What to Expect for Groups

The Orpheum’s programming mix is one of the most varied of any mid-size venue in the South, which means the logistics of your group trip shift slightly depending on what you are seeing. Here is a quick breakdown of the venue’s main event categories and what each one means for your group’s transportation plan.

Concerts and Touring Artists

The Orpheum hosts touring artists across every genre — Gary Clark Jr., Ethel Cain, PJ Morton, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, and Orchestra Noir are recent or announced names — plus a full season of one-off headliners and multi-night runs. For standing-floor concerts at full 2,000-person capacity, the post-show exit from Roosevelt Way and the immediate CBD blocks is the most congested moment of the night. Your bus staged two blocks away on Loyola Avenue is the fastest escape from that exit bottleneck; a rideshare or a car in the Unipark Garage is not.

Jazz Fest After-Parties

New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival runs for two weekends in late April and early May, and the Orpheum is one of the premier after-party venues in the city — hosting Grammy-level acts that play late into the night after the Fair Grounds closes. Jazz Fest week is the single tightest transportation window of the year: the CBD, the French Quarter, and Mid-City all see simultaneous event traffic, rideshare surge pricing hits its annual peak, and parking within a five-block radius of Roosevelt Way fills by 6 PM. Book your bus for Jazz Fest week as early as possible — right-size vehicles for that window go fast, and waiting until two weeks out means paying peak pricing or working with whatever is left.

Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra Residencies

The LPO is the Orpheum’s main resident company and performs a full season of classical concerts and special programs at the theater. LPO nights tend to draw corporate and gala groups — the kind of crowd arriving in formal attire from upscale hotels in the Warehouse District, the Garden District, or the CBD hotel corridor. A minibus shuttle from a hotel block to the Roosevelt Way entrance means no one is walking four blocks in formal wear, and a 40-passenger charter bus handles a full corporate table of 30 with undercarriage storage for attire bags and a smooth drop at the main entrance.

Comedy, Film Premieres, and Private Events

The Orpheum hosts a steady rotation of comedy headliners, movie premiere screenings, and major private events — Mardi Gras balls, wedding receptions, corporate galas. For private events, the entire theater can be bought out for up to 2,000 guests, which means group transportation is not optional, it is the event. A fleet of charter buses running hotel-block-to-venue-to-hotel loops is the standard approach for large private buyouts; we coordinate multi-bus itineraries for exactly these kinds of nights.

Parking Near the Orpheum: The Honest Picture

For anyone in your group who insists on driving themselves, here is a clear-eyed look at what they are dealing with — because the parking situation around Roosevelt Way is something worth understanding before the night of the show.

The Unipark Garage at 145 Roosevelt Way is the closest option, literally next door, and both self-parking and valet are offered. It is a one-minute walk to the Orpheum entrance. On a sold-out night, this garage fills early — often before doors open — and the valet line can back up onto Roosevelt Way itself during the peak arrival window.

Unipark is the easiest option when it is available; it is not always available when you need it.

The Roosevelt Way Garage at 166 Roosevelt Way is a half-block east and offers covered parking with 24/7 access; event-night rates vary but can approach $30 or more for the evening. Additional garages are clustered along O’Keefe Avenue, S. Rampart Street, and Loyola Avenue within two to four blocks of the theater. On-street metered parking on the surrounding CBD grid is available but sparse and subject to rush-hour restriction signs that many out-of-town guests do not notice until they receive a ticket.

The honest picture: on a sold-out Orpheum night, the parking situation within two blocks is genuinely constrained. It is solvable for a single car if you arrive by 6 PM; it is a real problem for a group trying to coordinate four or five cars and meet at the same time. For the full current list of nearby facilities with rates and height clearances, New Orleans Parking’s dedicated Orpheum page and SpotHero’s Orpheum search are useful tools to pre-book a spot before you arrive.

Getting There: Routes, Traffic, and Timing

The Orpheum sits in the Central Business District, which means the approach routes are straightforward from most of Greater New Orleans — and genuinely painful on the wrong night. Here are common pickup points and what the ride looks like.

A few things that affect those numbers on show nights: Canal Street and Loyola Avenue both carry heavy traffic during the CBD rush hour (4–6:30 PM), and shows with 7 PM or 7:30 PM doors hit squarely in that window. I-10 westbound from the East Bank can stack up before the Claiborne interchange; the Pontchartrain Expressway ramps near Loyola move slowly when the Smoothie King Center or Caesars Superdome has a simultaneous event. We build approach routing around the specific show night and any competing events in the downtown corridor — the CBD is dense enough that what is happening three blocks from Roosevelt Way affects how we time your pickup.

Annual Events at the Orpheum: When the Calendar Gets Tight

The Orpheum runs a full season, but certain windows are when transportation genuinely needs to be locked in early — because the right-size vehicle for your group date goes to whoever called first.

Jazz Fest (late April–early May). The two-weekend festival at the Fair Grounds draws 400,000-plus attendees, and the Orpheum is one of its primary after-party homes — hosting late-night concerts that start as the Fest wraps up and run past midnight. Every party bus and charter bus in New Orleans gets spoken for fast during Jazz Fest week.

If your group is planning a Jazz Fest weekend around an Orpheum after-party, book four to six months out. Waiting until April means premium pricing or no availability.

Mardi Gras Season (late January–Fat Tuesday). The Orpheum hosts some of the city’s most sought-after Mardi Gras balls and galas. Ball transportation is almost always a bus-or-nothing situation — formal attire, late hours, a CBD venue, and a crowd that intends to celebrate fully.

Ball groups that call us in October or November lock in the right vehicle at the best rate; groups that call us in January are often competing for what remains.

French Quarter Festival (April). The largest free music festival in the South runs for four days along the riverfront, and the Orpheum typically books special programming around it. The downtown traffic situation during FQF weekend is similar to Jazz Fest but condensed — fewer days, same density.

Bus availability tightens fast.

Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra Season (September–May). The LPO’s season runs across the full academic year, with marquee nights like opening weekend and holiday galas filling the theater for formally attired audiences. Corporate tables and gala groups planning LPO nights should coordinate transportation at least four to six weeks in advance for standard-season dates and further out for opening night or end-of-season galas.

Regular-season shows (year-round). For an average touring concert or comedy night outside peak season, two to four weeks of lead time is generally workable — but the earlier you call, the better the selection. Call 504-264-9424 to lock in your date.

Trips We Cover to the Orpheum

Different groups, same goal: everyone gets to Roosevelt Way together, relaxed, and on time. A few of the runs we handle most often for Orpheum nights.

• Concert groups: The classic setup — a party bus pickup from the French Quarter, Uptown, or Mid-City, a pre-show loop past a bar or two, and a drop at the Roosevelt Way entrance right before doors. Post-show staging means everyone exits into a waiting bus rather than a surge-pricing scramble.
• Corporate and gala groups: A 30-person law firm or finance group attending an LPO gala night or a private corporate event at the Orpheum. A charter bus handles formal attire, cuts out the parking conversation entirely, and keeps the group on a single timeline from the hotel to the venue and back.
• Birthday and celebration groups: The Orpheum’s intimacy at 1,470 seats — larger than a club, smaller than an arena — makes it a favorite for milestone birthday show nights. A party bus from an Uptown house or a CBD hotel turns the commute into the pregame and the post-show pickup into the encore.
• Mardi Gras ball parties: Formal attire, late departure times, and a CBD venue that empties all at once at 2 AM make a charter bus the only sensible approach. We cover the hotel-to-ball-to-hotel loop all season.
• Out-of-town groups flying into MSY: Visitors from Baton Rouge, Houston, or the North Shore flying into Louis Armstrong Airport for a Jazz Fest after-party or a headliner night at the Orpheum. One bus collects the group at baggage claim and delivers them to Roosevelt Way, then picks everyone up when the show ends — no rental car, no rideshare coordination in an unfamiliar city grid.
• Wedding and event guests: The Orpheum’s private event buyout capability means the venue hosts weddings and receptions too. A guest shuttle loop from a hotel block in the CBD or Warehouse District keeps the timeline running and the guests comfortable.

Bus vs. Rideshare vs. Driving for a Group at the Orpheum

The Orpheum is in the CBD, which means everyone has opinions about how to get there. Here is the honest comparison for a group, scored on the things that actually matter on show night.

The honest read: for one or two people, a rideshare or the Canal Street streetcar is a perfectly reasonable option — no argument there. The moment your group grows past two cars’ worth of people, the coordination cost of separate vehicles — multiple arrival windows, scattered parking, post-show surge pricing, and the group text chain that never resolves before someone starts walking — tips decisively toward a single bus. That’s the group this guide is written for.

Tips for Visiting the Orpheum Theater with a Group

A few things every group should know before show night, drawn from the venue’s published policies and from running groups through the Orpheum on a regular basis.

• Buy tickets in advance. The Orpheum sells through its official website and through Ticketmaster. For Jazz Fest after-parties and LPO gala nights, tickets sell out weeks or months ahead. Do not assume you can buy at the door on popular dates.
• Arrive with time to spare. The Orpheum’s interior is genuinely worth taking in — the restored plasterwork, the marble lobby, the Double Dealer bar downstairs. Building 20 to 30 minutes of pre-show time into your bus itinerary lets the group experience the space, not just the show.
• Check the bag policy for your specific event. Policy varies by show type. For standing-floor concerts, the theater typically enforces a clear-bag guideline; for LPO and seated classical performances, standard bag sizes are generally permitted. Check the venue’s specific event page or contact the box office at 504-274-4871 before your visit.
• The Double Dealer is worth building into the plan. The speakeasy bar in the basement, the Double Dealer, operates before and after shows and is one of the better craft cocktail rooms in the CBD. For groups arriving by bus, a pre-show round at the Double Dealer before heading to your seats is an easy upgrade to the night.
• Plan the post-show pickup before the show starts. Coordinate your pickup window and pickup spot with our team before you walk in — not when the show ends and 1,400 people are on Roosevelt Way at the same time. Knowing the bus is staged two blocks away and your group has a clear meeting point is the difference between a smooth exit and a 30-minute scramble.
• For formal events, factor in outfit logistics. Mardi Gras balls and galas often involve formal attire, attire bags, and heels — a full-size charter bus with undercarriage storage means nobody is carrying their garment bag through the CBD or cramming it into a rideshare trunk.

Booking Your Orpheum Theater Bus

Booking a bus to the Orpheum is straightforward, and a little planning makes it seamless:

1. Request a quote with your group size, pickup location, show date, and how much pre-show time you want built in.
2. Confirm the vehicle and the drop point. We lock in the right vehicle and verify the current approach route and curbside situation for your event date — including any CBD event-night restrictions or competing events downtown.
3. Set your post-show pickup window. Agree on a clear meeting spot and estimated pickup time with our team before the show starts, so the bus is staged and ready the moment you walk out.

Ready to get your group to Roosevelt Way together? Call 504-264-9424 any time for a free, all-inclusive price quote — or use our online tool for instant availability.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where does a charter bus drop off at the Orpheum Theater?

Curbside on Roosevelt Way in front of the main entrance at 129 Roosevelt Way. The bus pulls to the curb, your group exits in one coordinated move, and the bus relocates to a nearby motorcoach lot on Loyola Avenue or the Convention Center area while the show runs. On major event nights — Jazz Fest after-parties, sold-out Mardi Gras balls — we confirm the specific approach and curbside logistics for your date, since the CBD corridor can have restrictions that vary by event.

Is there motorcoach parking near the Orpheum Theater?

Yes. The closest designated large-vehicle options are GoPark at 350 Loyola Avenue and 1540 Canal Street (both reachable at 504-516-5932), LAZ Parking at 1001 Loyola Avenue 504-265-1984, and Convention Center Lot J at 102 Henderson Street for groups approaching from the riverfront. All require advance contact — never show up on event night without a confirmed space.

The official New Orleans motorcoach parking page lists all currently approved facilities with contact information.

How much does a party bus or charter bus to the Orpheum Theater cost?

Pricing depends on vehicle size, total hours, your pickup location, and the date. As a guide: 14-passenger Sprinter limos run $170–$344/hour; 15–20 passenger party buses run $204–$378/hour; 20–30 passenger party buses run $244–$414/hour; 35–50 passenger party buses run $294–$490/hour; and 40–56 passenger charter buses run $150–$300/hour or $1,200–$2,500/day. You will know the exact price before you book — no hidden costs.

Call 504-264-9424 or use our online tool for an instant quote.

How far in advance should I book a bus for a Jazz Fest or Mardi Gras event at the Orpheum?

For Jazz Fest week (late April–early May) and Mardi Gras season (late January–Fat Tuesday), four to six months in advance is the target. Those are New Orleans’ peak transportation windows, and right-size vehicles for the most popular dates are spoken for quickly. For standard-season shows outside peak periods, two to four weeks is workable — but earlier always means better options and better rates.

What is the Orpheum Theater’s address and phone number?

The Orpheum Theater is located at 129 Roosevelt Way, New Orleans, LA 70112, in the Central Business District between Canal Street and Common Street. The box office can be reached at 504-274-4871 or tickets@orpheumnola.com. Showtimes and tickets are listed on the Orpheum Theater's official website.

What kinds of events does the Orpheum Theater host?

The Orpheum hosts a wide range of programming: touring concerts across all genres, Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra residencies, Jazz Fest after-parties, comedy headliners, film premieres, Mardi Gras balls, wedding receptions, corporate galas, and private event buyouts for up to 2,000 guests. In 2022, the venue hosted over 100 live entertainment events drawing attendees from 47 countries. Capacity is 1,470 for fully seated shows and 2,000 for standing-floor concerts.

Can a party bus wait during the show and pick us up afterward?

Yes. The bus is reserved as a block of hours, which includes the pregame pickup, any pre-show stops, the wait during the performance, and the post-show pickup. We stage nearby and coordinate a clear pickup window with your group before the show starts, so no one is standing on Roosevelt Way waiting.

Set the meeting spot and time before you go in — not when the curtain comes down and 1,400 people hit the sidewalk at once.

Is the Orpheum Theater accessible for guests with mobility needs?

Yes. The Orpheum was built with an elevator — it was noted as the only theater in the South to have one when it opened in 1921 — and the 2014–2015 renovation addressed accessibility throughout the space. For group transportation needs including ADA-accessible vehicles, let us know before your show date and we will arrange the right vehicle from our network.

Book Your Party Bus to the Orpheum Theater Today

The perfect New Orleans bus rental for your Orpheum night is just a call away. Whether your group is heading to a Jazz Fest after-party, a Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra gala, a sold-out touring concert, or a Mardi Gras ball, Party Bus New Orleans has access to a full fleet of party buses, charter buses, minibuses, and Sprinter limos across the city — and we drop your group at the Roosevelt Way entrance while everyone else hunts for the last open spot in Unipark. Give us a call any time at 504-264-9424 for an all-inclusive price quote, or use our online tool for instant availability.

Sources & Last Verified

Venue details, parking, and transportation information for the Orpheum Theater verified in June 2026. Confirm event-specific details, ticket availability, and bag policies against the official pages before your visit.

• Orpheum Theater — About the Orpheum (history, capacity, programming overview)
• Wikipedia — Orpheum Theater (New Orleans) (architecture, renovation history, National Register listing)
• New Orleans & Company — Motorcoach Parking (approved large-vehicle lots, contact numbers)
• SpotHero — Orpheum Theater New Orleans Parking (nearby garages with pre-booking)
• New Orleans Parking — Near Orpheum Theater (event-night parking options)