The French Market makes for a great afternoon stroll, but be sure to save time for picking out local souvenirs and keepsakes.
Start your day off with a classic taste of New Orleans; coffee and a beignet. As seen on Travel Channel’s Man v. Food Nation.
Classy spot for a cocktail. If you're down for a weekend, make time to sit at the revolving bar (14 mins round trip!) and just chill for a bit. 10x classier crowd than what you'll find on Bourbon St.
Thursday-Saturday 7pm-1am. Sunday 6pm-midnight. Check out local artists' handmade goods in between music sets in an open air setting.
It could be easy to miss the walkway along the river if you're busy having fun in the quarter, but don't leave town without a stroll here!
The origins of performances here go back to the start of the 1960s. There was no dance floor & no food or drinks served - the focus was just on the music. The only products sold were jazz recordings.
Nice place in the middle of Bourbon St. madness! It saved the night with good music and the absence of crazy college kids. An oasis at Bourbon St!
Be sure to turn your glass in at the bar for $3 back...they servers usually "forget" to mention this to you.
Created by Central Grocery in 1906, the muffuletta is New Orleans’ signature sandwich. If this sounds like your average Italian hero, then the delicious marinated olive salad will change your mind. Leia mais.
Watch out for the special sandwich ingredient at this New Orleans eatery. It’s called “debris.” As seen on Travel Channel’s Man v. Food Nation.
At the Sazerac Bar inside the Roosevelt Hotel, order a potent sazerac or a more refreshing Ramos Gin Fizz. -Travel Editor
Oldest African-American neighborhood in the US turned 200 yrs old in 2012 w/Congo Square, the only place in the New World where African slaves were allowed to dance & play music ♪ Made famous by HBO
It may come off as a bit touristy, but if you're around the Quarter/CBD, a dozen broiled oysters and a Bloody Mary make for a quick, satisfying lunch. [Eater 38 Member]
