$530,411Average Value$218Average Price per Sq Ft33Homes For Sale
Tree-lined streets 3 miles from downtown
In Marlyville-Fontainbleau, the Spanish moss growing from oak trees looks like Mardi Gras beads and the streets are quiet enough for a leisurely bike ride. Marlyville-Fontainbleu belongs to the Uptown/Carrollton Area of New Orleans, and most sections of the city, including its famous French Quarter, are no more than 5 miles — or a 15-minute drive — away. As is the case for much of New Orleans, homes here are far from uniform. Walking down the sidewalks, locals will spot raised cottages painted in varying shades of pink, blue, green and white. “A whole part of the city was Cyprus swamps, and they were drained,” says Isabel Sanders, a New Orleans native with over 14 years of real estate experience. According to Sanders, the former swamp land can now be characterized by “picturesque tree-lined boulevards with ‘neutral’ ground in the center.” Just beyond Marlyville-Fontainbleau’s residential streets, find convenience stores, bakeries and hole-in-the-wall barbecue joints on South Claiborne Avenue or Earhart Boulevard to the east.
Marlyville-Fontainebleau's residential streets boast dense vegetation and expansive shade.
Spanish moss can be found hanging from old-growth trees all throughout Marlyville-Fontainebleu.
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Jazz Age architecture and investment properties
Many of the homes in Marlyville-Fontainbleau date back to the early 20th-century and the height of New Orleans’ Jazz Age; the presence of 1920s experimental music, painting and poetry is also reflected in the neighborhood’s eclectic architecture. Buyers will find everything from investment properties for under $200,000 to fully restored, French-influenced homes on Versailles Boulevard for upwards of $1 million. Newly constructed bungalows, duplexes and condo options for between $250,000 and $500,000 represent the mid-point, and most homes have raised basements, a learned defense against water damage. “When we say basement in New Orleans, we really mean a finished first floor that might have a bedroom or living space,” says Sanders. Keep in mind that flood insurance in the area can get pricey.
Symetrical Spanish colonial homes are common in Marlyville-Fontainebleu.
Homes in Marlyville-Fontainebleau are colorful and unique.
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Tuition-free charter schools, top-rated private options and higher education
Families with school-aged children have multiple tuition-free charter schools to choose from, including Andrew H. Wilson for pre-kindergarten through 8th Grade and Eleanor McMain Secondary School for grades eight through 12. Both schools received a C or higher from the educational review site, Niche, and McMain is famous for being the alma mater of rapper Lil Wayne. There are also several private school options in the area, like St. Mary’s Dominican High School for girls and Jesuit High School, which were awarded an A and A-plus, respectively.
Tulane University, which brings jobs — and customers — to the area, is less than a mile away from Marlyville-Fontainebleau, and Notre Dame Seminary, a graduate school of theology, can be found in the neighborhood itself.
Marlyville-Fontainebleu is home to the Archdiocese of New Orleans and Notre Dame Seminary.
Burlington High School, temporarily located in downtown Burlington, serves grades 9-12.
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Cajun cuisine, fresh produce and superhero comics
Marlyville-Fontainebleau residents are within walking distance of everything from Gumbo and sweet praline potatoes at Nice Guys Nola to Riccobono’s Panola Street Cafe, beloved for its hearty breakfasts. Pick up groceries for the week at Robért Fresh Market Uptown, a local boutique supermarket chain, or stop by a produce stand on Carrollton Avenue. In the southern half of the neighborhood, residents can travel back in time to 1950s-era New Orleans at Ted’s Frostop, a decades-old drive-in diner and, across the street, stop by Crescent City Comics for the latest Marvel releases.
Ted's Frostop in Marlyville-Fontainebleu has been a summertime favorite since 1926.
Panola Street Cafe has been a favorite breakfast spot in Marlyville-Fontainebleu since 1998.
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Tulane baseball, bowling and zoo animals beside the Mississippi
Sounds of baseball games from Turchin Stadium, home to Tulane University’s Green Wave, are audible throughout the spring. Locals can also head to Rock ‘N’ Bowl, aim for a strike and listen to live jazz. Or stop by the Newcomb Art Museum for an ever-evolving calendar of exhibits. Kids will enjoy the Audubon Zoo, which borders the Mississippi River and houses lions, western lowland gorillas and a water park complete with a 750-foot lazy river.
Art markets and playgrounds in local parks
At the intersection of Claiborne and Carrollton Avenues find Marsalis Harmony Park, a 5.6-acre expanse home to an art market on the last Saturday of every month. In Audubon Park, the site of the 1884 World’s Fair and the modern-day New Orleans zoo, locals can visit the three playgrounds, stables, a golf course and a 1.8-mile jogging path.
Historic streetcars, Amtrak and a nearby airport
Purchase a “Jazzy Pass” for $3 and explore New Orleans via its four historic streetcar lines, three of which stop along Carrollton Avenue. Extensive RTA (New Orleans Regional Transit Authority) bus routes also run throughout the city. Or 3 miles from Marlyville-Fontainebleau near the World War II Museum find the city’s Amtrak station. From here, the Crescent Line runs all the way to New York City. The Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport is just over 13 miles, or 20 minutes, west of Marlyville-Fontainebleau along Interstate 10. Sixteen airlines fly to over 50 nonstop destinations.
Ochsner Medical Center: a nationally-ranked hospital
Three miles from Marlyville-Fontainebleau, residents can access Ochsner Medical Center, which was ranked in the top 1% of hospitals across the U.S. The facility offers everything from primary care services to urgent care.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
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Marlyville-Fontainebleau Demographics and Home Trends
On average, homes in Marlyville-Fontainebleau, New Orleans sell after 103 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Marlyville-Fontainebleau, New Orleans over the last 12 months is $479,000, up 3% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Seller offering $7500 toward Buyer’s closing costs or interest rate buy-down!This gracious 3 or 4 bedroom home located in the Broadmoor neighborhood is a must see. This home has a fantastic floorplan. Kitchen opens to den, with wet bar den which opens to the kitchen. Formal living room & woodburning fireplace, separate dining room .The Primary bedroom suite has 3 closets. There is a second
Tempting price on this delightful 2 story home which features a versatile layout, main floor and a basement guest quarters/apartment. Step inside from the screened in porch to the double parlour living room/dining rooms. Beautiful wood floors, elegant arched details, built-in bookcases and abundant windows add character to every room. The spacious kitchen on the main level is perfect for cooking
Cute double just 2 blocks from Tulane University Football and Baseball Stadiums. Great interior layouts with kitchen in the middle & bedrooms in the back. Walk-in closet & large laundry room. Wood floors throughout. Central Air & Heat. Charming front porches, metal roof for lower insurance premiums. Both sides are vacant and easy to show.
Charming and updated, this quintessential split-level home in the Marlyville-Fontainebleu area blends classic New Orleans elements with modern comforts and conveniences. Tucked in a peaceful neighborhood with easy access to major thoroughfares, this home offers timeless details alongside thoughtfully updated living spaces ideal for those seeking style, space, and touches of historic character.
The location--THE LOCATION!!! Historic Charm flows through this Raised Cottage in Broadmoor! Located in the heart of the highly sought-after Fontainebleau neighborhood, this exceptionally maintained 3 bedroom + 2 bathroom home offers an Open Floor Plan and modern upgrades while holding its timeless charm! The exterior emodies New Orleans' traditional, antiquitous vibe as natural light from the
Spacious second-floor apartment in a classic Fontainebleau duplex. This 3-bedroom home features a large great room including living and dining areas, gorgeous wood floors throughout, and tons of natural light. Enjoy morning coffee or evening cocktails on your private balcony.Additional amenities include central air and heat, in-unit washer and dryer, off-street parking, and access to a
Welcome to this furnished Garden unit of the beautiful historic Serenity Building on Carrollton Avenue. This charming unit is on the 1st floor with just under 700 square feet. Spacious 1 bedroom has ample storage, multiple closets and 1 full bathroom. The Kitchen has updated appliances and painted cabinets. A large walk-in closet can be used as an office space or storage. Large shared gated
Charming 1-Bedroom in Fontainebleau – Great Location!Welcome to 9 Fontainebleau Drive, Unit D – a spacious and inviting one-bedroom, one-bathroom apartment in one of New Orleans' most desirable neighborhoods. Situated on the first floor of an eight-unit secured building, this 650 sq. ft. home blends classic charm with modern convenience.Inside, you'll find beautiful original
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