

Rustic-chic spot offering regional breakfast & brunch dishes with a modern twist & local craft beer.
Hours
| Tuesday | Closed |
| Wednesday | 9 AM–5 PM |
| Thursday | 9 AM–5 PM |
| Friday | 9 AM–6 PM |
| Saturday | 9 AM–6 PM |
| Sunday | 9 AM–6 PM |
| Monday | 9 AM–5 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 801 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116
Phone: (504) 525-4478
Website: http://montysonthesquare.com/
Menu Photos
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Monty’s on the Square | New Orleans, Louisiana
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Monty’s on the Square (@montysonthesquare) · New Orleans, LA
Reviews
The bathroom setup is less ideal—located down a dim corridor past dishwashing stations and storage, and the restroom itself is very small. Given the layout, it would be difficult for anyone in a wheelchair to access it comfortably.
As for the food, the shrimp po’boy was fantastic, though it was surprising that they didn’t offer cocktail or tartar sauce. The remoulade worked well enough. They do offer a kids’ menu, and the crawfish étouffée was delicious with a buttery flavor and perfectly soft rice. The breakfast sandwich was good but served on a hoagie bun with a bit too much bread, making it heavy and harder to finish.
The staff was friendly and attentive. Even when our main server wasn’t available, another stepped in right away to help. Prices are very reasonable, and while the restaurant is on the louder side, it makes up for it with great views—right across from Café Du Monde and within steps of local artists’ booths offering artwork and caricatures. That added a fun touch to the visit.
Overall, we enjoyed our experience and would definitely return.
We definitely will come back when we’re here in New Orleans
The location is perfect, right in the heart of the French Quarter, making it easy to explore the area before or after your meal. I would definitely come back next time I’m in New Orleans — highly recommend!
I ordered the shrimp and grits, beignets, and the king cake and everything was incredible! The shrimp and grits were perfectly seasoned, creamy, and full of Cajun flavor, while the beignets were light, fluffy, and filled with cinnamon sugar, covered in the perfect amount of powdered sugar (just like you’d hope for in New Orleans!). The king cake was a sweet treat that topped off the meal beautifully.
The service was amazing, attentive, friendly, and made me feel so welcomed from start to finish. You can tell the staff really take pride in making sure every guest has a great experience.
If you’re looking for yummy food, great service, and true southern charm, Monty’s on the Square is a must-try. I’ll definitely be back!
If you’re wandering the French Quarter on a Sunday morning, wondering whether divine intervention might come in the form of crispy chicken and creamy grits, Monty’s on the Square is your answer. This isn’t just brunch. It’s a sermon served with gravy, and we were front-row congregants.
We came in hungry, hopeful, and slightly rain-soaked, ready to worship at the altar of Southern comfort food. The Country Style Breakfast arrived like a gospel choir in full harmony: chicken fried to a golden hallelujah, gravy smoother than a saxophone solo at Preservation Hall, and grits so creamy they could moonlight as a love song. That touch of crème cheese? Not so secret, but absolutely sacred.
My wife’s Jambalaya Omelette was a revelation. Fluffy, flavorful, and filled with just enough Cajun swagger to make you rethink your life choices. The kind of omelette that doesn’t just sit on your plate, it struts.
But let’s talk about Amaury. Our server, our guide, our brunch whisperer. Amaury didn’t just take care of us, he elevated the entire experience. Attentive without hovering, warm without pretense, and somehow always appearing right when you needed him, like a brunch guardian angel with a coffee pot. If Monty’s ever builds a Hall of Fame, Amaury deserves his own stained-glass window.
Now, if I may offer one humble suggestion to the powers that be: lose the TV sets. I say this with love. The food sings, the service shines, and the vibe is almost perfect, but those screens feel like a commercial break in an otherwise cinematic experience. Let the jazz, the clinking of forks, and the hum of happy diners be the soundtrack. No one comes to Monty’s to watch cable news, we come to taste joy.
Monty’s on the Square isn’t just a restaurant. It’s a reminder that Sunday brunch can be holy, that grits can be transcendent, and that sometimes, the best way to start your day is with a plate full of soul and a server named Amaury who treats you like royalty.
Would I return? Like a pilgrim to Mecca. Would I recommend it? Only to people I love, and maybe a few I’m trying to impress.