Go Hotels
 
 
Home > United States > Nebraska > Omaha United States Flag
 
 
 

We have 104 hotels in Omaha.

 
 
Country Inn & Suites Omaha Airport Carter Lake Star Rating 2        
2210 Abbott Drive

This low-key hotel is 2 miles from Eppley Airfield, 3 miles from the Joslyn Art Museum and 5 miles from the Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium.The straightforward rooms come with complimentary Wi-Fi and flat-screens, plus tea and coffeemakers, microwaves and minifridges. Suites add separate living rooms with pull-out sofas and wet bars, or patios and in-room whirlpool tubs.
Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Carter Lake Star Rating 2        
2510 Abbott Plaza

Stay at the Holiday Inn Express® & Suites Omaha Airport Situated just minutes from Eppley Airfield (OMA), our Omaha airport hotel provides business and leisure travelers easy access in and out of the city. We are also located near other area treasures, such as Creighton University, Union Pacific Railroad and Lewis and Clark Landing. When it comes to meeting the needs of corporate travelers, we know what it takes.
Super 8 Carter Lake Star Rating 2        
3000 Airport (Eppley) Drive

This modern budget hotel with lake views is a 3-minute drive from Eppley Airfield and a 12-minute drive from downtown Omaha.Straightforward rooms and suites include en suite bathrooms, TVs with cable or satellite channels and coffeemakers. Suites also have minifridges and microwaves; some feature whirlpool tubs.
La Quinta Inn & Suites Carter Lake Star Rating 3        
1201 Avenue H

A 3-minute drive from Eppley Airfield, this standard lodging is also a 6-minute drive from CenturyLink Center Omaha.Minifridges, microwaves and coffeemakers are offered in each straightforward room, as well as pillow-top mattresses, free WiFi and flat-screen TVs with premium cable channels. Suites add separate living areas with sofabeds or whirlpool tubs.
Comfort Inn West Omaha Star Rating 2        
9595 S. 145th St.

Off Interstate 80 and 2.8 miles from Wehrspann Lake, this basic, 2-story hotel is 5.8 miles from the Edward Zorinsky Recreation Area.
La Quinta Inn Southwest Omaha Star Rating 3        
10760 M Street

Off Interstate 80, this standard lodging is 6.9 miles from the University of Nebraska Omaha and 9.4 miles from Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo & Aquarium.
Best Western Kelly Inn Omaha Star Rating 3        
4706 S 108th Street

Just off I-80, this modern high-rise hotel is a 4-mile drive from Fun-Plex amusement park, and 10.3 miles from Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium.The relaxed air-conditioned rooms have free WiFi, flat-screen TVs, minifridges and microwaves.
Best Western Old Mill Inn Star Rating 2        
650 N 109th Ct

Set in a brick-and-wood building, this laid-back hotel is a 12.8-mile drive from the Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, and a 13.8-mile drive from the ornate 1927 Orpheum Theater.
Hawthorn Suites by Wyndham Omaha Star Rating 3        
360 S. 108th Ave.

Off Interstate 680, this low-key hotel is 5 miles from the University of Nebraska Omaha and 9 miles from Fun-Plex amusement park.The unassuming studios feature kitchenettes, free Wi-Fi and flat-screen TVs. Kids age 17 and under stay at no extra cost with an adult.
Comfort Inn at the Zoo Star Rating 2        
2920 S. 13th Court

Adjacent to Interstate 80, this straightforward 2-story hotel is a 10-minute walk from Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium, and 2.9 miles from CenturyLink Center Omaha.All rooms have private bathrooms with showers, as well as free WiFi, cable TV, microwaves, minifridges and coffeemakers.
 
 
More on Omaha .

View all 104 Omaha hotels
 
Omaha is the largest city in state of Nebraska and called the 'Gateway to the West.' Tourism is an important part of the local economy in Omaha. Many visitors flocked to the city for the U.S Olympic swim trials in 2008 and 2012, as they do annually for the College World Series. The most popular paid attraction in the state of Nebraska is Henry Doorly Zoo, a leader in animal conservation and research. It is often considered one of the best zoos in the world.

Among its credits include having the largest indoor desert and largest indoor rainforest. In 1989, the largest National Register Historic District in the United States was demolished to make way for a large food company headquarters. Taking down the Jobber's Canyon warehouses, although they had deteriorated, was a move widely criticized and as such efforts have since been made to ensure that there is a move to preserve historic sites in Omaha. One of the places to make it on to the National Register of Historical Places in Omaha is the Old Market. This is a district in the Downtown of Omaha and today is used as a building for trendy boutiques, restaurants, bars and galleries.

It is an important part of the local economy in Omaha. Those who enjoy their art will be keen to visit the Omaha Rail and Commerce Historic District, also located in Downtown, which is home to several more art galleries and nice places to grab a bite to eat. Some other places to visit in Omaha, include: The Omaha Botanical Garden and arboretum at Lauritzen Gardens, which was opened in 1982 and has several plant communities and landscaping. It is also free of charge to the public. Kenefick Park, next to Lauritzen Gardens in South Omaha, dedicated to the railroad history of Omaha. Here you can see two large locomotives on display. The Dreamland Historical Project in North Omaha is now a listed building. It was built in 1923 and home to the Dreamland Ballroom for over 40 years and welcomed jazz and blues greats including Louis Armstrong. Today is a center for cultural arts and music.

Omaha Community Playhouse on Cass Street, Omaha is the largest community theater in the whole of the United States. It was opened back in 1924 and saw the acting debut of Marlon Brando, among others. In fact, the area is widely recognized for its contribution to the performing arts and music, with the likes of the Omaha Symphony Orchestra, Opera Omaha and various theaters such as Blue Barn and The Rose. The Joslyn Art Museum opened in 1931 and is the main fine arts museums in the state of Nebraska. It is home to many significant art collections and permanent displays and best known for its collections of nineteenth and twentieth century European and American art.

A favorite for the children is the Omaha Children's Museum, which was opened in 1976. It is a center where children can learn through play and various challenges. The culture of Omaha, known for its multiculturalism, is diverse. This is celebrated today through music, performance and entertainment. The annual Omaha Blues, Jazz and Gospel Festival celebrates this every August at the Rosenblatt Stadium (North) or Fort Omaha (South) and is a great time of year to visit Omaha and find out about its history, its people and its entertainment scene.