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Hours
| Monday | 11 AM–1 AM |
| Tuesday | 11 AM–1 AM |
| Wednesday | 11 AM–1 AM |
| Thursday | 11 AM–1 AM |
| Friday | 11 AM–1 AM |
| Saturday | 11 AM–1 AM |
| Sunday | 11 AM–1 AM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 417 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70130
Phone: (504) 303-4670
Website: https://hideoutbarnola.com/?utm_source=google
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Hideoutbar: Home
Located In the Heart of the French Quarter, on the famous Bourbon Street! 417 BOURBON STREET | NEW ORLEANS Get direction FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL …
Hideout Bar (@hideoutbarnola) · New Orleans, LA – Instagram
We are OPEN and ready to serve y’all! #hideoutbarnola · The home of New Orleans LIVE music! Check out our pinned schedule on instagram · Our motto EVERYDAY! ❤️ …
Food Menu – Hideoutbar
Served with remoulade sauce. $18. Small House or Caesar Salad. $7. Hideout Wings … New Orleans Favorites. Jambalaya. Served with chicken & andouille sausage.
Reviews
Kate McBride
Such a fun spot! I love that the restaurant is kid-friendly, which made it easy to relax and enjoy the night. The DJ kept the energy up and added to the lively atmosphere. The food was really good, and the people-watching was an added bonus! Overall, a great place to eat, hang out, and enjoy the vibe.
… moreCody Smith
When Kindness Gets You Kicked Out: A Bourbon Street Story
Yesterday on Bourbon Street in New Orleans, I was reminded how uncomfortable kindness can make people who profit from desperation.
I’m part of LSU Food Connection, a nonprofit that helps feed homeless veterans and people who have been left behind by systems that were supposed to protect them. We do this quietly most days — not for applause, but because hunger and dehydration don’t wait for bureaucracy.
That day, I was passing out free drinks of water and Powerade to homeless people along Bourbon Street. Some of them were veterans. Some were elderly. All of them were thirsty.
Eventually, I walked into Oceana’s Hideout Bar & Grill. The manager, Rene, let me come inside to sing a song. It was one of those rare human moments — no tickets, no drinks, no pressure. Just a voice in a room.
When I finished, I stepped back outside and gave three intoxicated women water. Not alcohol. Not something they had to pay for. Just water — because dehydration and alcohol is a dangerous mix, and because basic human decency still matters to me.
That’s when Rene came back out and kicked me out of the bar.
Not for being disruptive.
Not for causing a scene.
Not for stealing.
But because I was giving people water instead of making them buy it.
Let that sink in.
On one of the hottest, most alcohol-saturated streets in America, someone was told they had to leave because they were giving thirsty people water for free.
This is the part that hurts the most:
The people I was helping weren’t causing problems. They weren’t loud. They weren’t aggressive. They were simply human beings who needed hydration — and some dignity.
What happened wasn’t really about water.
It was about control.
It was about a system that sees poor people, homeless people, and even struggling tourists as revenue streams, not lives.
It was about the idea that kindness has to be monetized — or punished.
LSU Food Connection exists because this kind of thinking is everywhere. We feed homeless veterans because too many of them were brave enough to serve this country and somehow still ended up sleeping on concrete. We give out water and food because survival should never be a business model.
I don’t hate Oceana’s Hideout.
I don’t hate Rene.
But I do hate the mindset that says:
“If they don’t pay, they don’t deserve.”
Because every time we choose profit over compassion, we lose a little more of what makes us human.
If you’re reading this, here’s what you can do:
Carry extra water.
Feed someone who’s hungry.
Look people in the eyes.
And never let anyone convince you that kindness needs permission.
— Cody S.
LSU Food Connection
… moreYesterday on Bourbon Street in New Orleans, I was reminded how uncomfortable kindness can make people who profit from desperation.
I’m part of LSU Food Connection, a nonprofit that helps feed homeless veterans and people who have been left behind by systems that were supposed to protect them. We do this quietly most days — not for applause, but because hunger and dehydration don’t wait for bureaucracy.
That day, I was passing out free drinks of water and Powerade to homeless people along Bourbon Street. Some of them were veterans. Some were elderly. All of them were thirsty.
Eventually, I walked into Oceana’s Hideout Bar & Grill. The manager, Rene, let me come inside to sing a song. It was one of those rare human moments — no tickets, no drinks, no pressure. Just a voice in a room.
When I finished, I stepped back outside and gave three intoxicated women water. Not alcohol. Not something they had to pay for. Just water — because dehydration and alcohol is a dangerous mix, and because basic human decency still matters to me.
That’s when Rene came back out and kicked me out of the bar.
Not for being disruptive.
Not for causing a scene.
Not for stealing.
But because I was giving people water instead of making them buy it.
Let that sink in.
On one of the hottest, most alcohol-saturated streets in America, someone was told they had to leave because they were giving thirsty people water for free.
This is the part that hurts the most:
The people I was helping weren’t causing problems. They weren’t loud. They weren’t aggressive. They were simply human beings who needed hydration — and some dignity.
What happened wasn’t really about water.
It was about control.
It was about a system that sees poor people, homeless people, and even struggling tourists as revenue streams, not lives.
It was about the idea that kindness has to be monetized — or punished.
LSU Food Connection exists because this kind of thinking is everywhere. We feed homeless veterans because too many of them were brave enough to serve this country and somehow still ended up sleeping on concrete. We give out water and food because survival should never be a business model.
I don’t hate Oceana’s Hideout.
I don’t hate Rene.
But I do hate the mindset that says:
“If they don’t pay, they don’t deserve.”
Because every time we choose profit over compassion, we lose a little more of what makes us human.
If you’re reading this, here’s what you can do:
Carry extra water.
Feed someone who’s hungry.
Look people in the eyes.
And never let anyone convince you that kindness needs permission.
— Cody S.
LSU Food Connection
Hal Le
Their version of hurricane is hurri-tang and is good.
Atmosphere can’t be beat. Live music and great vibes. Come early for a good spot.
We sat next to the band.
… moreAtmosphere can’t be beat. Live music and great vibes. Come early for a good spot.
We sat next to the band.
Roddri Amos
We were walking pass and heard this awesome Band with singer. Oh my goodness they were amazing. So we decided to stay for at least one cocktail.
When we’re in NOLA again we will definitely stop in.
Thanks for this experience
… moreWhen we’re in NOLA again we will definitely stop in.
Thanks for this experience
Emmanuel Chica Granada
First time visiting Bourbon Street and of course wanted to find me some good authentic gumbo and jambalaya; however this ain’t the place for it if you wanna know what the food tasted like buy yourself a can of sardines and mix it with rice.
Atmosphere it’s fantastic 10/10 with live music and outside patio.
Service was super friendly and speedy.
… moreAtmosphere it’s fantastic 10/10 with live music and outside patio.
Service was super friendly and speedy.
Mark Doennebrink
Looked like just a long, dark bar built in a period house, but it was quite comfortable and welcoming once inside. The surprise was a courtyard in back that provided a quiet retreat from the crazy activities and noise on Bourbon Street during Mardi Gras.
Our server, Kayla, was great and offered some great suggestions on the menu. The food turned out to be tasty, the musicians playing inside were quite good, and the overall experience was quite a relaxing break from the activities of the day. Thanks!
… moreOur server, Kayla, was great and offered some great suggestions on the menu. The food turned out to be tasty, the musicians playing inside were quite good, and the overall experience was quite a relaxing break from the activities of the day. Thanks!
Misty Spain
Stopped for a bite while strolling Bourbon street. Get the Basin dog, SO GOOD!!! The scoop fries that came with it were awesome too. My husband got the buffalo wings and said they were really good. Live music, great food, drinks, and service. Highly recommend!!
… moreErin FoxDoan
We happened in off Bourbon.
We came in early, probably around 1100am. The building is really interesting and well decorated.
I ordered a Hurricane and my husband ordered a HurriTang. As they arrived… the music started…. and although that sounds great… you’d be wrong.
I’m not talking about awesome live music with NOLA feels…
I mean the “pop country” crap… on Bourbon Street…. at deafening volumes.
At that point, I wanted to leave. I couldn’t tune it out and it seriously kinda ruined the rest of the experience unfortunately.
The food was good.
Especially the Crawfish Mushroom Poutine– Nom!!
We shared the Seafood Platter– it was ok. It was so heavy that it hurt our tummies, but if you are used to a lot of fried foods, you’ll really like this dish. The breadings were good and the sauces were really good.
We will not go back overall.
… moreWe came in early, probably around 1100am. The building is really interesting and well decorated.
I ordered a Hurricane and my husband ordered a HurriTang. As they arrived… the music started…. and although that sounds great… you’d be wrong.
I’m not talking about awesome live music with NOLA feels…
I mean the “pop country” crap… on Bourbon Street…. at deafening volumes.
At that point, I wanted to leave. I couldn’t tune it out and it seriously kinda ruined the rest of the experience unfortunately.
The food was good.
Especially the Crawfish Mushroom Poutine– Nom!!
We shared the Seafood Platter– it was ok. It was so heavy that it hurt our tummies, but if you are used to a lot of fried foods, you’ll really like this dish. The breadings were good and the sauces were really good.
We will not go back overall.
Nessie
Our first bartender, Ian, was great. He made us our first drinks, which were a hurricane and a hideout mule, both of which were very tasty. Ian closed out our ticket at shift change and made sure to inform us that there was a shift change which we heavily appreciated. He told us the name of our next bartender, Chris. Chris was also excellent, and made us our next wave of drinks which included another mule and the strawberry basil. I LOVED the strawberry basil and this is now one of my favorites, and I sincerely hope I can at least find it somewhere where I’m from (Texas). He did an excellent job. His Mule was noticeably stronger than Ian’s, but my boyfriend advised he has no complaints about it. It just changed the taste. We played darts while we were there, which was great. Darts were free, they just take your ID until you’re done with your game. We made friends with the bar back, George. George was super friendly and I would like to note that he is super knowledgeable about all of the fun stuff to do around NOLA and he is also knowledgeable about food places for you to try. Absolutely talk to George for recommendations, 100%. It was all good vibes around. They do play live music here, and the live music is BOMB. The first artist was Kes O’Hara and she was excellent to start the night off with. She was a solo guitarist with a beautiful voice and I wouldn’t mind listening to her play again at all. The second set was a duo, the Kennedy Kuntz, and I loved them so much I was bellowing music at the top of my lungs in unison with them. They played some familiar favorites of mine and I vibes really well with these young ladies. They are also humorous, and cracked a joke or two while up on stage and I had an appreciation for their humor. I would love to watch them again as well.
… moreTony Apperson
Had a really good time here, lots of room and they were playing live music during our visit. The drinks here were really good and the hurricane drink came with an experience, both strong and stylish hahah! For sure recommend you check this place out if in the area. Try out the hurricane, good for your buzz and photogenic… YOUR WELCOME
… more