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 A look back to life in the mid-1800s |
523 St. Ann St New Orleans, LA 70116 United States +1 504 568 6968 http://lsm.crt.state.la.us/sit... |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. You can find this historical landmark in the middle of the French Quarter on one of the city's busiest streets. It was designed by James Gallier Sr., whose Gallier House is also a historical landmark. Both the upper and lower areas are an excellent representation of life in New Orleans in the mid-1800s. The interior depicts the striking differences between the lifestyles of an upper-middle-class family and the servants who worked for them. This well-preserved townhouse is one of two historic structures formerly owned by Baroness Micaela Pontalba. There is a gift shop and bookstore on the first floor. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Eva Fung  |
 Photo: Eric Vejerano |
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One of the top aquariums in the country |
1 Canal St (Canal St at the river) New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 800 774 7394 http://www.auduboninstitute.org |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. This is a world-class aquarium with state-of-the-art exhibits, allowing visitors young and old to experience underwater nature first hand. Visitors immerse themselves in the major marine and submarine habitats of North and South America, including the Caribbean Sea and the Amazon Rainforest. The aquarium also features thousands of fish, reptiles, and birds native to these habitats. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Anthony P. Johnson |
 Photo: Jeffrey Schwartz |
 Photo: Devon Akmon |
 Photo: Joseph B James |
 Photo: Alice |
 Photo: ES Singleton |
 Photo: Shannon Macika |
 Photo: John Barreiros |
 Photo: John Parsons |
 Photo: Marla Elsea |
 Photo: Miranda McEwin |
 Photo: Cheneworth |
 Photo: Teresa McGinley |
 Photo: Lucius L. Riley |
 Photo: yvette tyler |
 Photo: Ninja Inu |
 Photo: GweiLoken |
 Photo: Beth Hesseltine |
 Photo: Shelley Stelly |
 Photo: Lorie A. Hoover |
 Photo: Samuel Portera |
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Famous House |
1113 Chartres Street New Orleans, LA 70116 United States +1 504 523 7257 |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. The Beauregard-Keyes House was built in 1826 by a wealthy New Orleans auctioneer. This "raised cottage" features Doric columns and handsome twin staircases, and was once home to General P.T.G. Beauregard who occupied the house with several members of his family from 1865 to 1867. From 1944 to 1970 it was the residence of novelist Frances Parkinson Keyes, who wrote a book about the General. Admission for adults is $5, seniors $4, children from 6-13 $2 and under 6 free entry. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alexa Leinaweaver |
 Photo: Larraine Barton |
 Photo: W. David Pendergast |
 Photo: Christine Hayes |
 Photo: R. Burmeister |
 Photo: shimmyblisster |
 Photo: Kim |
 Photo: Jaenanda |
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Lousiana's flagship museum |
701 Chartres Street New Orleans, LA 70116 United States +1 504 568 6968 |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. This structure was built between 1795-1799 to house the city council when New Orleans was a possession of Spain. Today it is the flagship of the Louisiana State Museum. Interactive exhibits illustrate the history of Louisiana from European explorations to the post Civil War Reconstruction era. This stunning museum is located on Jackson Square near the St. Louis Cathedral. Group tours are available. The museum is closed on legal holidays. Adult entry is $6. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Amit Indap |
 Photo: Benjamin Kilgust |
 Photo: tristyn |
 Photo: JaseMan |
 Photo: Stephen Woods |
 Photo: Alejandro Lopez Ruiz |
 Photo: Stephanie Marquiss |
 Photo: Kenneth J. Berke |
 Photo: iwillglo |
 Photo: Eric Hinsdale |
 Photo: Rian Galbreath |
 Photo: Nhu Nguyen |
 Photo: Sean Shappell |
 Photo: brujahwolf |
 Photo: Michelle Hawkins-Thiel |
 Photo: Luis Echeverri |
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Favorite tour bus stop |
1 Palm Drive City Park New Orleans, LA 70130 United States |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. This Spanish Mission-style building was built in 1913 as a casino. This favorite stop for tour buses features a standard fare of Po'boys, hot dogs, and ice cream. There are other conveniences including restrooms and a playground. A nearby stage often features live music. The lagoon behind the Casino supplies paddleboats and canoes. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Popular landmark home |
3029 St. Charles Ave New Orleans, LA 70115 United States +1 504 895 5493 |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. This is one of the most gracious and elegant homes in the Garden District. Built in 1869, it has played host to confederate President Jefferson Davis on a number of occasions. It boasts marble fireplaces and stained glass windows. Careful restoration has created a home of beauty making it more than suitable for the number of receptions held here. Call ahead to know more. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Anah |
 Photo: Sara |
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Oldest flea market in the country |
1100 North Peters New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 504 522 2621 http://www.frenchmarket.org/ |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. From the famed beignets of the "Cafe Du Monde" to the fabulous farmer's/flea market (going strong since 1812), this shopping experience incorporates buying, dining and entertainment all within a five block radius of the famous French Quarter. The Market boundary begins on Decatur Street across from Jackson Square. While you stroll through you may see any number of items, including candy, cookware, spices and mixes, clothes, fresh produce, crafts and toys, memorabilia, and even gator-on-a-stick. The Market is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week and is free for browsing. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Michael J. Miller |
 Photo: Kristen Rutherford |
 Photo: Ben Record |
 Photo: Jason Grazulis |
 Photo: Karyn Waller |
 Photo: Celeste Shai |
 Photo: Kelley Altazin |
 Photo: Adam Lederer |
 Photo: Judy Patterson |
 Photo: Ryan M. Moody |
 Photo: jason agan |
 Photo: Sue Chan |
 Photo: allyn.howe |
 Photo: Traci Burke |
 Photo: MartinaLesh |
 Photo: Michael Neel |
 Photo: Stacy L. Fontenot |
 Photo: Babak Momeni |
 Photo: M.C. Anderson |
 Photo: smamidi |
 Photo: Kris |
 Photo: Nat D. |
 Photo: Jason |
 Photo: Mandi Coleman |
 Photo: Paulo Vitor Ragonha |
 Photo: Jes Vencill |
 Photo: Barbara Huffman |
 Photo: Patrick Tully |
 Photo: R. Michael MacLiotr |
 Photo: Paul Hanson |
 Photo: Phyllis and Alex Fang |
 Photo: bavarianbehr |
 Photo: Christopher Miles |
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American Architecture of 1800's |
820 Saint Louis Street New Orleans, LA 70112 United States +1 504 525 5661 http://www.hgghh.org/ |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. Hermann-Grima House is a historic home of a prosperous Creole family who enjoyed an exquisitely elegant lifestyle. Built in 1831, this beautiful Federal mansion has a rear gallery that overlooks a beautiful courtyard. The huge central hall and gracefully curved staircases give you the feel of the bygone Golden age of New Orleans. Original beds, antique furniture and other items displayed lets you take a peep into the daily life of American Creole families before the Civil war. Restored to its original splendor fastidiously, the huge mansion showcases American architecture of 1800's. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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National park |
419 Decatur Street New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 504 589 3882 / +1 504 589 2133 http://www.nps.gov/jela/ |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. This historical park consists of six sites in and around New Orleans, including the headquarters and visitor center in the French Quarter. The park honors Cajun culture in general and Jean Lafitte in particular. Lafitte was a pirate and smuggler, who came to the aid of General Andrew Jackson in the Battle of New Orleans, during the War of 1812. The visitor center has historic walking tours of the French Quarter and is a great starting place for information regarding the other sites around New Orleans. Free Admission Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Lawrence D Norton |
 Photo: Marinell Turnage |
 Photo: David Priddy |
 Photo: Jane Whitworth |
 Photo: Bekah Havens |
 Photo: Vincent Lee |
 Photo: Maji |
 Photo: Srilatha Kuntumalla |
 Photo: Tom Dibble |
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Home of the Saints |
Sugar Bowl Drive New Orleans, LA 70112 United States +1 504 587 3663 / +1 504 587 3822 (Box Office) http://www.superdome.com/ |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. The Super Dome is one of the largest stadiums in the country and seats 87,500. The Dome is home the New Orleans Saints football team, the Tulane University Green Wave, and the annual Sugar Bowl Classic football game. The Dome also hosts conventions, exhibits and concerts. You can tour this frequently used Super Bowl site on days when there are no scheduled events. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sandra Barron |
 Photo: Tabitha (^_^) |
 Photo: Bjørn Bulthuis |
 Photo: Brian Mull |
 Photo: Howie Luvzus |
 Photo: S. Thiell |
 Photo: MT Hallock Morris |
 Photo: Camille |
 Photo: Karen A. Piotrowski |
 Photo: Shari |
 Photo: Mike & Amanda Knowles |
 Photo: M. Ian Kramar |
 Photo: Tony Hoffman |
 Photo: Chris Patriarca |
 Photo: John.P |
 Photo: Amir Bogen |
 Photo: C.P. Ferree |
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 Photo: Jason Takata |
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 Photo: Natalia Reimus |
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 Photo: Marjorie Sell |
 Photo: Daniel Straight |
 Photo: Cupajo |
 Photo: brandon |
 Photo: Emily D Elliott |
 Photo: ngoc |
 Photo: D. Endick |
 Photo: Chandler |
 Photo: Courtnie Scott |
 Photo: Russell Wolfe |
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 Photo: combatcrayola |
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Big Easy Shopping for All |
Magazine Street New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 504 455 1224 http://www.magazinestreet.com/ |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. Whenever you are in New Orleans for business or pleasure, a must stop is Magazine Street. This is the street that has it all no matter what your shopping needs are. Whatever you're looking for, be it women's fashion (Total Woman), men's fashion (Style Lab for Men), vintage clothing (Recycled), children's clothing (Pippen Lane), shoes (Feet First), or accessories (Filly Handbags & Accessories), Magazine Street is the place to be. When you start to work up an appetite, try seafood (Casamento's Restaurant), French cuisine(Lilette Restaurant), Mexican (Nacho Mama's Mexican Grill), southern (Upperline Restaurant), farmer's markets (Crescent City Farmers Market), chocolates (Blue Frog Chocolates), cafe's (PJ's Coffee and Tea Co.), or bars (St. Joe's Bar). Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Nicolé A. Dufrene |
 Photo: James Winfred Smith |
 Photo: Trevor Hartsell |
 Photo: John Murden |
 Photo: Julie Darby |
 Photo: Jen Inaldo |
 Photo: Adam Wolsky |
 Photo: brave architecture |
 Photo: Patrick Verel |
 Photo: Alethea A |
 Photo: Greg Langel |
 Photo: Justin |
 Photo: Hope Menghermann |
 Photo: Angela Burbach |
 Photo: Matt Williamson |
 Photo: Diane Millsap |
 Photo: gfwinds |
 Photo: sarechka |
 Photo: Tess Gadwa |
 Photo: Eric Flanagan |
 Photo: ellen meserow |
 Photo: Alef Rosenbaum |
 Photo: Mike Ernst |
 Photo: Michael A. Brown |
 Photo: Liliana Andrade |
 Photo: tarelki |
 Photo: Aengus Anderson |
 Photo: Anna Rising |
 Photo: Hallie |
 Photo: Arianna Petrich |
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Colorful waterworks |
Lakeshore Drive New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 504 524 4784 (Turist Information) |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. Lake Pontchatrain is a popular spot for locals and tourists, especially on good weather days. Sunset at the lake is a perfect time to stroll along the waterfront. While there, be sure you take special notice of the fountains. The walkway from the parking area to the fountains has a series of ceramic tiles bearing the names, symbols, and colors of the different Mardi Gras krewes—the tight-knit groups that build the floats for New Orleans' famous carnival. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Mark Steve Guillory |
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Where Mardi Gras is created |
233 Newton Street New Orleans, LA 70114 United States +1 800 362 8213 (Toll Free) http://www.mardigrasworld.com/ |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. Directly across the Mississippi River from the French Quarter and Canal Street is the West Bank neighborhood of Algiers. A free shuttle will take you to the place where Mardi Gras is created. You may catch the artists and builders of the world famous floats hard at work. There is a gift shop where you can buy Carnival memorabilia, so you can say you have seen Mardi Gras and have something to show for it. This is a fun trip for children, as a chest full of costumes affords them the chance to dress in true Carnival style. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Lynn Mohamad |
 Photo: Tracy Lee Carroll |
 Photo: Karen Stannard |
 Photo: leila |
 Photo: Jeffrey Putman |
 Photo: Rick Horton |
 Photo: windsorblue |
 Photo: kwaraw |
 Photo: exs photography |
 Photo: Bret Littlehales |
 Photo: Sherry Thurner |
 Photo: carol_rooney |
 Photo: Lacy Baugher |
 Photo: Sabrina Ostling |
 Photo: beau.raines |
 Photo: Insung Kim |
 Photo: Jacob T. Meltzer |
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Over 5,000 artifacts |
929 Camp Street New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 504 523 4522 http://www.confederatemuseum.com |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. This museum was established in 1899, when most of the artifacts were donated. You can view a broad spectrum of items from the Civil War, including uniforms, weapons, ammunition, medical equipment, battle flags, and currency. Also on exhibit are the personal effects belonging to Confederate President Jefferson Davis and part of Robert E.Lee's silver camp service. This is a great place to learn a little history. Admission rates are $5 for adults, $4 for students and seniors, and $2 for children 12 and under. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alexander Luchin |
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Elegant public library |
5120 Saint Charles Avenue New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 504 596 2625 |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. The Beaux Arts mansion was built in 1907. It was given to the city in 1948 by the Latter family and is now the most elegant public library in the Crescent City. It is one of the few mansions on Saint Charles Avenue that is open to the public. You can ride the Saint Charles streetcar to this historic landmark and take in other sights of interest and beauty as well. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Grey Cross |
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Dance and ballet |
305 Baronne Street New Orleans, LA 70112 United States +1 504 522 0996 http://www.nobadance.com/ |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. Respect for the traditions of the past and appreciation for the cutting edge are evident in the New Orleans Ballet Association's venue. Classics such as "Alice in Wonderland" and "Swan Lake" share a season with modern works including a multi-media piece "Still/Here" by Bill T. Jones. Regular performances include the Paul Taylor Pace Company, Dance Theatre of Harlem and Ballet Folklorico de Mexico. All performances are held at the Mahalia Jackson Theatre of the Performing Arts in Louis Armstrong Park. After each performance, artistic directors and company members discuss their work with audience members. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Behind The Food |
4648 Lafaye Street New Orleans, LA 70122 United States +1 504 427 9595 http://www.noculinarytours.com |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. New Orleans Culinary History Tours puts into light what is part of the cultural heritage of New Orleans and to contributed to the evolution of the much talked about cuisine of the city. It takes you through some important historic landmarks that have contributed to the evolution of the much talked about cuisine of the city. Some of the places that are visited as part of the tour are Napoleon House and St. Louis Cathedral. Visitors get to listen to stories about the French Quarter, learn about historic cooking techniques and even about what was served in pre-Civil War time restaurants. This is a perfect pass-time for enthusiasts of history and food. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Experince Jazz New Orlenian Style |
916 North Peters Street New Orleans, LA 70116 United States +1 504 589 4841 http://www.nps.gov/jazz/ |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park provides an ideal platform for all to experience and share the cultural history of jazz in New Orleans. The park aims to educate visitors through its database of information on the origin and development of jazz in America. A hallmark feature of this site is the Perseverance Hall whose historic significance is that black jazz performers played for black or white audiences in the 1800's. The park hosts special jazz events several times a year. The seasonal concerts for Christmas are extremely popular. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Apothecary shop |
514 Chartres Street New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 504 565 8027 |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. In 1823, the first licensed pharmacist in the United States, Louis J.Dufilho Jr. opened an apothecary shop here. This Creole-style town house doubled as his home, and he cultivated herbs needed for medicines in the interior courtyard. Exhibits highlight milestones in pharmacy and medicine. The exhibits include various medical widgets, gizmos and gadgets, some practical and some not. Admission for adults is $5, seniors and students $4, children under 6 are free. No credit cards accepted. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Scott J. Owens Jr. |
 Photo: Rebecca Bizonet |
 Photo: Jenny Campbell |
 Photo: Eyvi |
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Historic archives |
400 Esplanade Ave New Orleans, LA 70116 United States +1 504 568 6968 http://lsm.crt.state.la.us/sit... |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. This Greek Revival building was first used as a mint in 1838 and produced money for the Federal government until 1909. Throughout its existence it has served many purposes, including minting money and housing soldiers for the Confederate Government during the Civil War. Today it is home to jazz and Mardi Gras exhibits as well as important historical archives. The mint also houses two gift shops, the Coin Vault and Louisiana Music Factory, which sell unique items to remember your visit by. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Giorgio M. |
 Photo: Joe Taravella |
 Photo: John Aston |
 Photo: jcax01 |
 Photo: greenasian |
 Photo: Nicole E. Williams |
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The Sisters of Ursula |
1114 Chartres Street New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 504 529 3040 |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. The Sisters of Ursula established Catholic schools for African-American and Native American girls set up the first orphanage in Louisiana. The convent is now home to Catholic archives dating back to 1718. It is the oldest building of record in New Orleans and the entire Mississippi Valley. It sits across from another historic site, the Beauregard-Keyes House, and is part of the Archbishop Antoine Blanc Memorial. It is open for self guided tours. Admission for adults is USD5, seniors USD4, students USD2, free for children under 8. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Sharon Beuchaw |
 Photo: Randall Williamson |
 Photo: Heather L. Holle |
 Photo: Courtney Heard |
 Photo: Mina C. Wilhite |
 Photo: blob59 |
 Photo: Heather Murphy |
 Photo: Kaylin Idora |
 Photo: Rex Judice |
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Home of the Louisiana Philharmonic |
129 University Place New Orleans, LA 70112 United States +1 504 524 3285 |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. Built in 1918, this Gothic style building is an architectural wonder boasting 1700 seats. It now plays host to the Louisiana Philharmonic as well as a number of classical concert tours. Regardless of where you find yourself sitting, yours will be the best seat in the house thanks to the outstanding acoustics. A grand lobby welcomes concert-goers who are invited to mix and mingle while enjoying a glass of wine during intermission. Ticket prices may vary and change with performances. Please call ahead to order. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Pitot House |
1440 Moss Street New Orleans, LA 70119 United States +1 504 482 0312 www.louisianalandmarks.org |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. This typical West Indies-style plantation home, restored and furnished with early 19th century Louisiana and American antiques, dates back to 1799, when it became the home of James Pitot, the first mayor of incorporated New Orleans. It is near city park and is a short cab ride from The French Quarter. You may tour this historic New Orleans landmark. Admission for adults is USD5, children and students USD4, children under 8 free. Parties of 10 or more USD3 each. The last tour begins at 2:15p. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alita |
 Photo: Paddy Burke |
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A Fulfilling Shopping Experience |
417 Royal Street New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 800 672 6124 |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. Royal Street is one of the oldest streets in the city, well known for its businesses that deal in antiques and artwork from all over the world. This impressive street is surrounded by French and Spanish colonial architecture on all sides and emanates a distinct old-worldly look. The shops dotting this street are filled with consumers having an eye for quality, authenticity and detail. The quality of merchandise is unmatched and sometimes, just talking to the shop owners can be an educative experience. Make this street your next shopping destination for all that is antique and unique. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Oldest cemetery in the city |
3421 Esplanade Ave New Orleans, LA 70119 United States +1 504 482 5065 http://www.archdiocese-no.org |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. Located on the boundary of the French Quarter, this is the oldest cemetery in the city. The above ground burial practices are typical of swampy New Orleans, where early settlers soon discovered that coffins buried in the ground would float to the surface after a hard rain. There are many ornate family tombs and vaults, but for safety reasons you are encouraged to visit these attractions with a tour group. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Jason Clor |
 Photo: Valorie Beaman |
 Photo: Nutcase101 |
 Photo: Chad Savage |
 Photo: Jared Osterhold |
 Photo: baconlettucetomato13 |
 Photo: Christopher |
 Photo: Damiano Pettenon |
 Photo: Pamela Kaiser, PhD |
 Photo: Paul Rickert |
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Voo-doo No. 2 |
3421 Esplanade Ave New Orleans, LA 70119 United States +1 504 482 5065 http://www.archdiocese-no.org |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. Second to the original St. Louis Cemetery, number two was built in the 1820's after the population in New Orleans increased as well as the outbreaks of yellow fever. This above-ground addition is located two blocks from Number One, both owned, operated and maintained by the Archdiocese of New Orleans. Tours are recommended, due to the unsafe surrounding neighborhood. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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War artifacts |
6400, Saint Claude Avenue New Orleans, LA 70117 United States +1 504 278 8242 http://www.la.ngb.army.mil/dmh... |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. This museum features weapons, artifacts and memorabilia from the American Revolution through the Gulf War. Displays feature seven beautifully restored aircraft, including a WWII bomber and a contemporary F-15 fighter jet. Best of all, the museum is free! Saturdays and group tours by appointment only. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Bar and two restaurants |
240 Bourbon Street New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 504 523 3181 http://www.oldabsinthehouse.com/ |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. Built in 1806 by two Spaniards, this home now houses one bar and two restaurants: Tony Moran's and Pasta E Vino. The namesake drink has long been banned from this country because it causes blindness and insanity. However, you can enjoy any other drink concoction at the bar and revel in the atmosphere and history. A plaque outside lists famous visitors: William Makepeace Thackery, Oscar Wilde, Sarah Bernhardt, Walt Whitman, Andrew Jackson and the infamous Lafitte brothers. So you see, you will be in good drinking and dining company. There is no cover. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: OZinOH |
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War monument |
Decatur Street New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 504 524 4784 (Tourist Information) |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. Jackson Square, in the heart of the French Quarter, contains a church, a seat of government and major stores. Along with all of the other important elements, there is a historic landmark and a raised concrete area creating a great spot to stop and relax while you watch the paddle boats glide down the Mississippi. The mounted canon is a model of the same canon used in the Civil War. This monument honors the local 141st Field Artillery of the Louisiana National Guard that saw action from the Civil War through World War II. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Travis Owen |
 Photo: Andy Carabino |
 Photo: Dieter Karner |
 Photo: Robert Vernon |
 Photo: Dan Sturgell |
 Photo: Tai A. Hicks |
 Photo: Terin Barrios |
 Photo: Saintly Photography |
 Photo: Michael P Donnelly |
 Photo: pknit |
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Consulates and world commerce |
2 Canal Street New Orleans, LA 70130 United States +1 504 581 4888 http://www.wtc-no.org |
Due to the damage caused by Hurricane Katrina, the following description may no longer be accurate. Please consider this when making your travel plans. This 33-floor building, facing the Mississippi River, is home to dozens of foreign consulates and many international trade offices. Thus it seems only natural that statues from three countries surround it—France, Spain and England. A popular revolving bar, Top of the Mart, is located on the top floor. After you have enjoyed the great view of the city as well as the river, stay for dinner and dancing. When you ride an elevator that high, you might as well stay a while. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: K. Wise |
 Photo: Robert Dunalewicz |
 Photo: Richard Rutter |
 Photo: mike |
 Photo: JJ Heidelberg |
 Photo: auburnxc |
 Photo: Ashleigh Arceneaux |
 Photo: Drew Spiehler |
 Photo: Louis Maistros |
 Photo: coolhandsjay |
 Photo: wynpeters_photo67 |
 Photo: phil z |
 Photo: wolfbayplayer |
 Photo: renee_brownlow |
 Photo: Lori Harvey |
 Photo: Raluca Cozma |
 Photo: Jason L Davis |
 Photo: Stefan Janeschitz |