if you're craving a Po Boy, Parkway Bakery & Tavern will be able to satisfy your craving!
Feeling a little spooky? A haunted history tour is a fun way to see the city by foot while getting you not the Halloween spirit!
Covering 1,300 verdant acres, City Park was founded in 1854 and is filled with fun natural and man-made attractions. There's always something to do in City Park, from visiting the New Orleans Art Museum to stopping at the Dueling Oaks nearby, where men once settled disputes with pistols or swords.
This French Quarter fixture since 1862 serves the best pairing of doughnuts and coffee in the known universe. You cannot—we repeat—cannot visit New Orleans without experiencing the most joyful combination of café au lait and beignets at this iconic open-air coffee stand in the French Quarter.
e lively neighborhood to the east of the Quarter, where Frenchmen Street's music clubs go off all night. Pronounce it like the locals do: Mer-in-knee. Not long ago, Frenchmen in the Marigny was a locals' hangout spot, but these days, in-the-know tourists turn up for the live music offered at The Spotted Cat, d.b.a., The Blue Nile, Cafe Negril, Snug Harbor and others, with bands playing until 4am.
agazine Street in the Lower Garden District is a shopper's delight, with high-end boutiques, spas, costume shops and art galleries. Dotted with dozens of fantastic places to shop, eat and drink, the heart of Magazine is nowhere near the French Quarter, but is just as much a must-do in NOLA!
Located on Decatur Street in the middle of New Orleans’ French Quarter, Central Grocery & Deli serves the best Muffuletta in the city!
Take a New Orleans swamp tour of the famous Honey Island Swamp by Cajun Encounters. You’ll glide through gator territory on a small, flat-bottomed boat and hear all about the swamp and its natural inhabitants from our local, expert captains.