The French Quarter is a must-visit destination for anyone looking to experience the charm and culture of New Orleans. From its vibrant nightlife to its rich history, this iconic neighborhood has something for everyone. Famous for its beads and beers on Bourbon Street, the Vieux Carre's reality far surpasses its Mardi Gras reputation.
We’ll show you the real French Quarter beyond Bourbon Street, but we can’t NOT talk about Mardi Gras! Our tour ends at the Presbytere for those who wish to delve deeper into its exhibits for the history and meaning of Mardi Gras and how the city overcame Hurricane Katrina to keep celebrating this centuries-old tradition.
Marvel at the stunning architecture of the St. Louis Cathedral, one of the oldest cathedrals in the United States. Wander down Pirate Alley, a narrow way with tales of pirate lore. See homes of literary legends Tennessee Williams and William Faulkner. No tour of the French Quarter would be complete without a stroll down Bourbon Street.
This tour will commence at the statue of Andrew Jackson on a horse in the middle of Jackson Square. The guide will be standing in between the statue and the cathedral.
We end at the Presbytere, where the guide will have tickets for you to enter for a self-guided visit to the museum's Mardi Gras and Hurricane Katrina exhibits.
The oldest continuously in use cathedral in the United States, St Louis Cathedral is an example of colonial Louisiana architecture. The structures history and importance to the region will be discussed.
These buildings are said to be some of the first apartments in the United States. Learn about Michaela Pontalba and her struggle to have them created in her father's Legacy.
This museum was the seat of government for the French, Spanish, as well as Americans. Today it is the Louisiana State Museum. Guests will be informed of what is worth seeing inside and the do's and don'ts of a visit.
The importance of privateers to the region will be mentioned as guests learn about pirates pivotal role in the creation of New Orleans.
The first religious order to come to New Orleans, the Ursuline Convent is a beautiful example of colonial religious architecture.
Guests will saunter down the street with their guide learning about the live music being played on the street, the unique architecture, and different architecture of the French Quarter.
Bourbon street is one of the sights to see in the United States. It's sordid history will be discussed. A quick "how to" will be given.
The importance of the Catholic Faith to Louisiana will be discussed that this structure that once was a home for local priests.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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