CAESARS Superdome
The Caesars Superdome in New Orleans is more than just a football venue. It is a national landmark with a rich history and culture. This building served as home for many after the catastrophic Hurricane Katrina. Now a symbol of strength and tenacity, this renovated stadium contains over 150 luxury suites, with capacities ranging from 15 to 40 people.
This grand structure, located in the heart of the Big Easy, is the perfect spot to host your next private or business gathering. Saints suites are a hot commodity. Fans love rooting for this team and chanting their famous ‘Who Dat’ cheer. These magnificently appointed and climate-controlled New Orleans Saints suites come complete with a lounge area, wet bar, and HD TVs so you won’t miss any action.
Adding to the grandeur of the experience in a Saints suite is the dedicated attendant and in-suite concierge who will attend to your every need. Southern cooking and Cajun food are a must for your catering order. The spread in this suite will leave your guests wanting to attend every game in a New Orleans Saints suite. Please give us a call today at 610-828-7407 to discuss upcoming games and suite locations.
Working with LuxuryVIPSuites.com is ideal whether you are looking for a suite or if you already own one at the Caesars Superdome. Suite owners can rest assured that our staff will market your unused events to our corporate clients to help you reduce your annual expense and defray some of the cost of owning a suite. Contact our office direct at sales@luxuryvipsuites.com with all of your details and we will get right to work for you.
Enjoy a New Orleans Saints game in a luxury suite!
New Orleans was once a tale of two cities. There was the sheer joy and exhilaration of Mardi Gras, the biggest party in America, and then there was the misery and depression of Saints football. The team managed a .500 record only twice in their first 20 years in the league. Fans were so embarrassed of their team that they would wear paper bags over their heads to hide their identities. The team name was even parodied throughout the league as “the Ain’ts”.
It seemed that nothing the Saints did brought any success to the bayou. Archie Manning spent the better part of his career running for his life, scrambling in vain to find any open receiver downfield before the defense brought a punishing hit. Iron Mike Ditka arrived in the French Quarter determined to turn this franchise around with his no-nonsense brand of tough love coaching which had previously earned him a Super Bowl victory in Chicago. Unfortunately, lightning did not strike twice for Ditka, and his tenure in New Orleans is best remembered for a losing record and the Saints giving up their entire draft to acquire running back Ricky Williams, who never panned out for the black and gold.
Hurricane Katrina in 2005 brought unprecedented devastation to the Gulf region. New Orleans was underwater. The Superdome (now the Caesars Superdome) was damaged in the storm and served as a refuge for upwards of 30,000 displaced citizens. The Saints were forced to hold their home games at alternate locations. The city was in complete disarray in the wake of this historic storm.
New Orleans needed something to lift them up; a common element to unite the people and bring them out of the darkness. Newly hired Head Coach Sean Payton and his new franchise quarterback Drew Brees decided that the New Orleans Saints would be that beacon of hope.
Under the bright lights of a renovated Superdome, the Saints opened the 2006 season against their division rival, the Atlanta Falcons, on Monday Night Football. In their first game at home since before the storm, fans packed the building, cheering not only for their team, but for the resiliency of their city, which refused to concede to the hurricane. America cheered on the Saints as they defeated the Falcons 23-3, with Steve Gleason’s punt block becoming a signature image in team history. This emotional victory marked a metaphorical turning point for both the team and the city whereby they would both begin a new chapter and look forward to a brighter future.
New Orleans continued to heal and rebuild as the Saints transformed on the field to become one of the elite teams in the NFL, reaching the NFC Championship game for the first time in their franchise history. Their continued hard work and perseverance would culminate in 2009 with a Super Bowl victory, as the Saints defeated the Indianapolis Colts 31-17 to capture their first Lombardi Trophy. Payton and Brees were elevated to permanent hero status.
Now, more than 15 years later, the football landscape has changed. Sean Payton and Drew Brees have both retired. In steps Dennis Allen, who has served as the offensive coordinator in New Orleans since 2015. His first task would be a crucial one: find a starting quarterback. Both Allen and the Saints believe they have found their quarterback in Jameis Winston. After playing for Tampa Bay for several years and then service as the backup in New Orleans, it is believed that Winston is ready for prime time with the first team offense.
Alvin Kamara was relied on heavily last season to shoulder the rushing load, but a healthy Mark Ingram hopes to get his carries this year. The Saints are also eager to get star wide receiver Michael Thomas back onto the field after an ankle injury sidelined him for all of last year. Picking up Jarvis Landry gives Winston another great target.
The identity for this Saints team will now focus on the defense, which is ranked very highly. The tandem of Cameron Jordan and Marcus Davenport shows why as they combined for over 20 sacks last season. Linebacker Demario Davis plays behind them, ready to drag the ball carrier down to the turf. A stacked backfield with Marshon Lattimore, Paulson Adebo, and Tyron Mathieu dares opposing offenses to try to throw on them.
Despite the years of losing that they endured, New Orleans has had some amazing talent come through their city. Chief among them are Drew Brees, Rickey Jackson, Morten Anderson, Marques Colston, Willie Roaf, Sam Mills, Deuce McAllister, and Archie Manning. For more information about the history of the New Orleans Saints click here.
If you own a New Orleans Saints suite, we can market your luxury suite for the dates you choose not to use or are unable to attend.
This is a great opportunity to offset much of your suite expense which you incur each year. You have thousands of dollars just sitting there – no New Orleans Saints game should go unused.
Benefit from extra revenue with LuxuryVIPSuites while helping out a corporate group that needs to entertain clients at a game or concert in your New Orleans Saints suite.