Laissez Les Bons Temps Rouler!
Wine Store
This incredible, local wine and liquor store is a couple blocks away and has all your cocktail needs while in New Orleans. They have specials and discounts during the week and are open Mon-Sat 12 to 8 pm and Sun 12 to 5 pm.
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Grande Krewe Fine Wine and Spirits
2305 Decatur StThis incredible, local wine and liquor store is a couple blocks away and has all your cocktail needs while in New Orleans. They have specials and discounts during the week and are open Mon-Sat 12 to 8 pm and Sun 12 to 5 pm.
Food Scene
Amazing local Italian fare with big portions. They do not take reservations, but you can grab a cocktail at the bar downstairs and enjoy the sights and sounds of Frenchmen Street until your table is ready.
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Adolfo's
611 Frenchmen StAmazing local Italian fare with big portions. They do not take reservations, but you can grab a cocktail at the bar downstairs and enjoy the sights and sounds of Frenchmen Street until your table is ready.
Sylvain
625 Chartres StTujague's
429 Decatur StThis is one of our favorite restaurants in the city!!! It's just a short walk from the house. Tt's perfect for a date night or celebration.
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The Italian Barrel
1240 Decatur StThis is one of our favorite restaurants in the city!!! It's just a short walk from the house. Tt's perfect for a date night or celebration.
Vessel NOLA
3835 Iberville StThis is an incredible restaurant in an old church.
Nonna Mia Cafe & Pizzeria
3125 Esplanade AveDooky Chase Restaurant
2301 Orleans AveMeril
424 Girod StThis is my favorite Emeril Lagasse restaurant in the city!!!
This is a food hall with something for everyone. Delicious food. Great for lunch. Just a short walk from the house.
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St. Roch Market
2381 St Claude AveThis is a food hall with something for everyone. Delicious food. Great for lunch. Just a short walk from the house.
Cochon RESTAURANT
930 Tchoupitoulas StApolline
4729 Magazine StBistro Daisy
5831 Magazine StExcellent restaurant on Magazine Street.
Joanne is the reigning grande dame of New Orleans’ dining rooms. Really good cajun and creole dishes!!!
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Upperline
1413 Upperline StJoanne is the reigning grande dame of New Orleans’ dining rooms. Really good cajun and creole dishes!!!
Some of the best steaks in New Orleans. Get a bread pudding and Tiramisu to share. It always feels very “Uptown New Orleans” in that room, and the steaks are great.
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Mr. John's Steakhouse
2111 St Charles AveSome of the best steaks in New Orleans. Get a bread pudding and Tiramisu to share. It always feels very “Uptown New Orleans” in that room, and the steaks are great.
Cavan
3607 Magazine StGris-Gris
1800 Magazine StThis is one of the newer restaurants in the city getting great reviews.
Neyow's Creole Café
3332 Bienville StThis is Nina Compton's American neighborhood restaurant. A casual energetic place with yummy food, authentic hospitality, great libations and friendly faces.
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Bywater American Bistro
2900 Chartres StThis is Nina Compton's American neighborhood restaurant. A casual energetic place with yummy food, authentic hospitality, great libations and friendly faces.
I love this restaurant. Regina Keever and Chef Susan Spicer opened BAYONA in 1990. It's in a 1769 Creole cottage in the heart of the French Quarter. Their mission is to provide excellent fine dining in a comfortable and casual setting. Bayona and Chef Susan have gained world wide recognition for award winning food and hand curated selection of fine wines and spirits.
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Bayona
430 Dauphine StI love this restaurant. Regina Keever and Chef Susan Spicer opened BAYONA in 1990. It's in a 1769 Creole cottage in the heart of the French Quarter. Their mission is to provide excellent fine dining in a comfortable and casual setting. Bayona and Chef Susan have gained world wide recognition for award winning food and hand curated selection of fine wines and spirits.
Herbsaint Bar and Restaurant, established in 2000 on historic St. Charles Avenue, works closely with local farmers and fishermen, offering contemporary, seasonal French-Southern cuisine with elements of rustic Italian cooking. An eclectic wine list and a knowledgeable staff make for perfect pairings. The restaurant has been recognized by Eater National as one of “The Best Restaurants in America” (the 38 restaurants that defined dining), has been added to the Fine Dining Hall of Fame by Nation’s Restaurant News, as well as listed as a Top 50 Restaurant in America by Gourmet Magazine.
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Herbsaint
701 St Charles AveHerbsaint Bar and Restaurant, established in 2000 on historic St. Charles Avenue, works closely with local farmers and fishermen, offering contemporary, seasonal French-Southern cuisine with elements of rustic Italian cooking. An eclectic wine list and a knowledgeable staff make for perfect pairings. The restaurant has been recognized by Eater National as one of “The Best Restaurants in America” (the 38 restaurants that defined dining), has been added to the Fine Dining Hall of Fame by Nation’s Restaurant News, as well as listed as a Top 50 Restaurant in America by Gourmet Magazine.
Juan's Flying Burrito - LGD
2018 Magazine StOccupying a late 1800's corner drugstore in the heart of the Magazine Street Antique & shopping district, Lilette balances bistro & fine dining with contemporary French & Italian fare.
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Lilette
3637 Magazine StOccupying a late 1800's corner drugstore in the heart of the Magazine Street Antique & shopping district, Lilette balances bistro & fine dining with contemporary French & Italian fare.
Cheap and casual local seafood!!! Be aware that there is sometimes a line to get in; so, have a second choice in mind.
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Acme Oyster House
724 Iberville StCheap and casual local seafood!!! Be aware that there is sometimes a line to get in; so, have a second choice in mind.
GW Fins
808 Bienville StThis is one of the four old-line French Quarter institutions: Galitoire’s, Arnaud’s, Antoine’s and Brennan’s.
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Brennan's
417 Royal StThis is one of the four old-line French Quarter institutions: Galitoire’s, Arnaud’s, Antoine’s and Brennan’s.
This is one of the four old-line French Quarter institutions: Galitoire’s, Arnaud’s, Antoine’s and Brennan’s.
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Galatoires
209 Bourbon StThis is one of the four old-line French Quarter institutions: Galitoire’s, Arnaud’s, Antoine’s and Brennan’s.
This is one of the four old-line French Quarter institutions: Galitoire’s, Arnaud’s, Antoine’s and Brennan’s.
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Arnaud's
813 Bienville StThis is one of the four old-line French Quarter institutions: Galitoire’s, Arnaud’s, Antoine’s and Brennan’s.
Frank Brigtsen is the heir apparent to his longtime mentor, Paul Prudhomme. The Butternut Shrimp Bisque is one of the best soups ever tasted. The seafood platter often features Warren LeRuth’s baked oyster recipe, and you could make a meal of just the crawfish cornbread.
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Brigtsen's Restaurant
723 Dante StreetFrank Brigtsen is the heir apparent to his longtime mentor, Paul Prudhomme. The Butternut Shrimp Bisque is one of the best soups ever tasted. The seafood platter often features Warren LeRuth’s baked oyster recipe, and you could make a meal of just the crawfish cornbread.
La Petite Grocery
4238 Magazine StThe birthplace of the Blue Crab Beignet.
Solid offerings from a team with excellent “touch” who always seem to be working together as a team.
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Coquette
2800 Magazine StSolid offerings from a team with excellent “touch” who always seem to be working together as a team.
August
301 Tchoupitoulas St
Doris Metropolitan New Orleans
620 Chartres StTheir aged prime beef and steaks are excellent.
Domilise's Po-Boy & Bar
5240 Annunciation StA go-to for the best po-boys.
Pizza Delicious
617 Piety StExcellent pies!
SukhoThai
2200 Royal StPascal's Manale
1838 Napoleon AveIt’s an old-school restaurant with a stand-up oyster bar.
It's an experience everyone should have!!! Unique take on Chinese food and delicious!!!
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Red's Chinese
3048 St Claude AveIt's an experience everyone should have!!! Unique take on Chinese food and delicious!!!
One of the best fine dining meals in New Orleans. The chefs have excellent “touch.” It’s a tough reservation to get. Partially because there are only 12 seats inside, but also because it is so good.
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Saint-Germain
3054 St Claude AveOne of the best fine dining meals in New Orleans. The chefs have excellent “touch.” It’s a tough reservation to get. Partially because there are only 12 seats inside, but also because it is so good.
Snug Harbor Jazz Bistro
626 Frenchmen StErnst Cafe
600 S Peters StMy favorite burger in town!
This Central City spot housed in a corrugated metal building is known for its custom smokers and pushing creative boundaries, undoubtedly one of the top barbecue spots in town. It also boasts a huge covered patio decked out with televisions and string lights, making it one of the city’s best spots for rainy game days. Don’t miss the burnt ends, spoon bread, or Brussels sprouts.
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Central City BBQ
1201 S Rampart StThis Central City spot housed in a corrugated metal building is known for its custom smokers and pushing creative boundaries, undoubtedly one of the top barbecue spots in town. It also boasts a huge covered patio decked out with televisions and string lights, making it one of the city’s best spots for rainy game days. Don’t miss the burnt ends, spoon bread, or Brussels sprouts.
A former garage on Freret, the space is warm and inviting. Chef Fredo kills it with his charred tomato salsa, green mole chicken tacos, and ceviche of the day — and no surprise, the drink menu is amazing. Scan the QR code to dive deep into the tequila and mezcal list. The covered patio is vast and welcoming.
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Vals
4632 Freret StA former garage on Freret, the space is warm and inviting. Chef Fredo kills it with his charred tomato salsa, green mole chicken tacos, and ceviche of the day — and no surprise, the drink menu is amazing. Scan the QR code to dive deep into the tequila and mezcal list. The covered patio is vast and welcoming.
Full Service Grocery Store
This is your neighborhood grocery just two blocks away. They offer pickup and delivery through multiple food delivery apps. they have everything: groceries, beer/liquor, fresh buffet and soup/salad bar daily, pizzas cooked to order, prepared meals to heat up, healthy and vegan options, bakery, fresh seafood (raw and cooked), and much more.
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Robért Fresh Market
135 Robert E Lee BlvdThis is your neighborhood grocery just two blocks away. They offer pickup and delivery through multiple food delivery apps. they have everything: groceries, beer/liquor, fresh buffet and soup/salad bar daily, pizzas cooked to order, prepared meals to heat up, healthy and vegan options, bakery, fresh seafood (raw and cooked), and much more.
Coffee
Starbucks
2801 Magazine StThis is 2 blocks away.
Get the world famous beignets here!!! Try the Chicory Root Coffee.
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Cafe Du Monde French Market
800 Decatur StGet the world famous beignets here!!! Try the Chicory Root Coffee.
Who Dat Coffee Cafe
2401 Burgundy StBreakfast and Brunch
3 doors down from the house in an old bank robbed by Bonnie and Clyde!!!
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The Ruby Slipper Café
2001 Burgundy Street3 doors down from the house in an old bank robbed by Bonnie and Clyde!!!
The Country Club
634 Louisa StreetGreat food in an old mansion in the Bywater.
The Court of Two Sisters
613 Royal StToast
1845 Gentilly BoulevardThis is 100% local New Orleans in the morning.
Diva Royale Drag Queen Dinner, Brunch & Cabaret Show
940 Elysian Fields AveThis is an incredible place for brunch, lunch or dinner. This is Nina Compton's first restaurant. Definitely get the bottomless brunch punch!!!
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Compère Lapin
535 Tchoupitoulas StThis is an incredible place for brunch, lunch or dinner. This is Nina Compton's first restaurant. Definitely get the bottomless brunch punch!!!
La Boulangerie
4600 Magazine StThe croissants are worth it!!!
Willa Jean
611 O'Keefe AveWicked pecan sticky buns!!!
Justin Devillier’s French Quarter spot, and the sister restaurant to La Petit Grocery, is fun, lively and all of the offerings are excellent.
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Justine
225 Chartres StJustin Devillier’s French Quarter spot, and the sister restaurant to La Petit Grocery, is fun, lively and all of the offerings are excellent.
Sightseeing
The entrance is 3 blocks from the house. This is an incredible park featuring walking and bike trails along the Mississippi River with beautiful views of the city. This is a photo op for your trip.
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Málmýri park
2300 N Peters StThe entrance is 3 blocks from the house. This is an incredible park featuring walking and bike trails along the Mississippi River with beautiful views of the city. This is a photo op for your trip.
Bourbon Street
Bourbon StreetRiverwalk
500 Port of New Orleans PlaceCity Park
1 Palm DrSt. Louis dómkirkja
615 Pere Antoine AlleyLouis Armstrong Park
701 N Rampart StJackson Square
701 Decatur StWoldenberg Park
1 Canal StreetFrenchmen Street
Lafitte Greenway is a 2.6-mile long linear park and multi-use trail in the heart of New Orleans. The Greenway features recreational facilities, fitness and cultural programming, open green space, and innovative stormwater management features. The Greenway opened in 2015 after years of community driven support to turn a formerly abandoned railroad corridor into a public green space that connects an array of diverse New Orleans communities.
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Lafitte Greenway
North Prieur StreetLafitte Greenway is a 2.6-mile long linear park and multi-use trail in the heart of New Orleans. The Greenway features recreational facilities, fitness and cultural programming, open green space, and innovative stormwater management features. The Greenway opened in 2015 after years of community driven support to turn a formerly abandoned railroad corridor into a public green space that connects an array of diverse New Orleans communities.
Seated in historic uptown New Orleans, Audubon Park is a favorite spot for recreation, picnics or enjoying a beautiful day. For more than a century, people have enjoyed this urban oasis with allées of ancient live oaks, a tranquil 1.8-mile jogging path, a lagoon, picnic shelters and playgrounds. Audubon Park is open to the public and also features tennis courts, riding stables, soccer fields, the Whitney Young Pool, Audubon Clubhouse Café and Audubon Golf Club.
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Audubon Park
6500 Magazine StSeated in historic uptown New Orleans, Audubon Park is a favorite spot for recreation, picnics or enjoying a beautiful day. For more than a century, people have enjoyed this urban oasis with allées of ancient live oaks, a tranquil 1.8-mile jogging path, a lagoon, picnic shelters and playgrounds. Audubon Park is open to the public and also features tennis courts, riding stables, soccer fields, the Whitney Young Pool, Audubon Clubhouse Café and Audubon Golf Club.
Hotel Peter and Paul is the result of a four-year restoration of the former Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church and school. The site is steeped in history, from the splendid Henry Howard-designed buildings to the school’s appearance in A Confederacy of Dunces, and its author’s (possibly apocryphal) three-person funeral in the church. The former school house, rectory, church and convent have each been carefully restored and repurposed for new congregants. Each building has its own inspiration and narrative, with the resulting restoration ensuring that no two guest rooms are exactly alike. We hope you will honor this landmark by adding to its history through your own experiences.
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Hotel Peter and Paul
2317 Burgundy StHotel Peter and Paul is the result of a four-year restoration of the former Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic church and school. The site is steeped in history, from the splendid Henry Howard-designed buildings to the school’s appearance in A Confederacy of Dunces, and its author’s (possibly apocryphal) three-person funeral in the church. The former school house, rectory, church and convent have each been carefully restored and repurposed for new congregants. Each building has its own inspiration and narrative, with the resulting restoration ensuring that no two guest rooms are exactly alike. We hope you will honor this landmark by adding to its history through your own experiences.
Neighborhoods
Your home in New Orleans is in the Marigny Triangle. This is your neighborhood during your stay.
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Marigny
Your home in New Orleans is in the Marigny Triangle. This is your neighborhood during your stay.
No visit to New Orleans is complete without a trip to the legendary French Quarter! Home to Jackson Square, the Riverwalk and Bourbon Street!
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French Quarter
No visit to New Orleans is complete without a trip to the legendary French Quarter! Home to Jackson Square, the Riverwalk and Bourbon Street!
The neighborhood was originally developed between 1832 and 1900, and is considered one of the best-preserved collections of historic mansions in the Southern United States. FreeToursByFoot.com has a great walking tour to see the most gorgeous architecture New Orleans has to offer, including famous homes, Lafayette Cemetery and Commander's Palace.
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Garden District
The neighborhood was originally developed between 1832 and 1900, and is considered one of the best-preserved collections of historic mansions in the Southern United States. FreeToursByFoot.com has a great walking tour to see the most gorgeous architecture New Orleans has to offer, including famous homes, Lafayette Cemetery and Commander's Palace.
The neighborhood offers art galleries, a foodie scene and a more vibrant art scene with local artisans' galleries, funky live music venues and art markets. The food scene here is mixed with trendy spots and locally founded, casual digs - take your pick.
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Bywater
The neighborhood offers art galleries, a foodie scene and a more vibrant art scene with local artisans' galleries, funky live music venues and art markets. The food scene here is mixed with trendy spots and locally founded, casual digs - take your pick.
The Warehouse District, sometimes called the New Orleans Arts District, is the heart of downtown New Orleans activity. It’s a bustling neighborhood full of art galleries, museums, bars, hotels and some of the greatest restaurants in the city.
The history of the neighborhood is plainly visible at every turn, as most of the Warehouse District is made up of two- to five-story brick buildings and warehouses. In the 19th century, it started as a hub for the nearby Port of New Orleans, where goods such as produce, coffee, cotton and grains were received off the Mississippi River, stored and then transported across North America. The Warehouse District was also home to many heavy industries that supported the port — steel, iron and copper work; the manufacturing and repair of boat parts; brick manufacturing; paper and fiber making; office and grocery suppliers. It’s sometimes compared to New York City’s SoHo or the Meatpacking District, and with good reason.
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Warehouse District
The Warehouse District, sometimes called the New Orleans Arts District, is the heart of downtown New Orleans activity. It’s a bustling neighborhood full of art galleries, museums, bars, hotels and some of the greatest restaurants in the city.
The history of the neighborhood is plainly visible at every turn, as most of the Warehouse District is made up of two- to five-story brick buildings and warehouses. In the 19th century, it started as a hub for the nearby Port of New Orleans, where goods such as produce, coffee, cotton and grains were received off the Mississippi River, stored and then transported across North America. The Warehouse District was also home to many heavy industries that supported the port — steel, iron and copper work; the manufacturing and repair of boat parts; brick manufacturing; paper and fiber making; office and grocery suppliers. It’s sometimes compared to New York City’s SoHo or the Meatpacking District, and with good reason.
Everyone agrees. Uptown’s got the looks in the family, bless its heart. Those handsome neighborhoods, like the St. Charles Avenue streetcar, trundle upriver, unfolding as a series of distinctive names: Oretha Castle Haley, Riverside, the Black Pearl, Carrollton. Uptown’s homes -- gleaming white and tiered like wedding cakes or shot-gunned into long, narrow lots – are the place’s glory and sheltered by canopies of leafy green or family trees as branched and blossoming as any ancient magnolia. The air’s opulent with the scent of jasmine and a slower, grander age. Uptown, where white tablecloths still cover two-tops. The waiter knows both your name and your preferences. A gin fizz? The crabmeat salad? Satsuma orange ice cream? They’re all on offer, as are the dazzling array of goods. The smart shops on Oak and Maple, Freret and Magazine, rival anything anywhere else. But this is Uptown, sugar. Once you’re here, there’s no reason – not ever – to leave.
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Uptown/Carrollton
Everyone agrees. Uptown’s got the looks in the family, bless its heart. Those handsome neighborhoods, like the St. Charles Avenue streetcar, trundle upriver, unfolding as a series of distinctive names: Oretha Castle Haley, Riverside, the Black Pearl, Carrollton. Uptown’s homes -- gleaming white and tiered like wedding cakes or shot-gunned into long, narrow lots – are the place’s glory and sheltered by canopies of leafy green or family trees as branched and blossoming as any ancient magnolia. The air’s opulent with the scent of jasmine and a slower, grander age. Uptown, where white tablecloths still cover two-tops. The waiter knows both your name and your preferences. A gin fizz? The crabmeat salad? Satsuma orange ice cream? They’re all on offer, as are the dazzling array of goods. The smart shops on Oak and Maple, Freret and Magazine, rival anything anywhere else. But this is Uptown, sugar. Once you’re here, there’s no reason – not ever – to leave.
North of the noise and saturated color of the Quarter is a New Orleans neighborhood that’s perfected the art of living. “Welcome to Mid-City,” read the signs on the neutral ground. And that’s truth in advertising. It’s the kind of place where your auto mechanic invites you to a crawfish boil and a total stranger may buy you a drink at an Irish pub or a cannoli at an Italian bakery. Take the red streetcar line up Canal to the Cemeteries (Mid-City’s dead neighbors are as interesting as the live ones) or bike the new 2.6-mile-long Lafitte Greenway that stretches from Basin Street to Carrollton Avenue and, conveniently, past a po’ boy shop or two – or 17 – with a sno-ball shop and a micro-brewery thrown in for good measure. Buttermilk biscuits. Live music. A bowl of Vietnamese pho. Who wouldn’t want to visit? Eat. Drink. Get up here.
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Mid-City
North of the noise and saturated color of the Quarter is a New Orleans neighborhood that’s perfected the art of living. “Welcome to Mid-City,” read the signs on the neutral ground. And that’s truth in advertising. It’s the kind of place where your auto mechanic invites you to a crawfish boil and a total stranger may buy you a drink at an Irish pub or a cannoli at an Italian bakery. Take the red streetcar line up Canal to the Cemeteries (Mid-City’s dead neighbors are as interesting as the live ones) or bike the new 2.6-mile-long Lafitte Greenway that stretches from Basin Street to Carrollton Avenue and, conveniently, past a po’ boy shop or two – or 17 – with a sno-ball shop and a micro-brewery thrown in for good measure. Buttermilk biscuits. Live music. A bowl of Vietnamese pho. Who wouldn’t want to visit? Eat. Drink. Get up here.
Bound by Jackson Avenue, Delachaise Street, Magazine Street and Tchoupitoulas Street, New Orleans’ Irish Channel is a quaint neighborhood named in honor of the wave of Irish immigrants who first made their way there in the 1830s. Then, it was known for its shotgun homes, working-class community, and the ports and breweries where many residents worked.
Today, the Irish Channel remains a mainly residential neighborhood with a thriving brewery scene and a number of local hangouts and restaurants.
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Irish Channel
Bound by Jackson Avenue, Delachaise Street, Magazine Street and Tchoupitoulas Street, New Orleans’ Irish Channel is a quaint neighborhood named in honor of the wave of Irish immigrants who first made their way there in the 1830s. Then, it was known for its shotgun homes, working-class community, and the ports and breweries where many residents worked.
Today, the Irish Channel remains a mainly residential neighborhood with a thriving brewery scene and a number of local hangouts and restaurants.