This club offers a very friendly and comfortable atmosphere along with good music and food.

The oldest surviving museum in Louisiana houses the second largest collection of Confederate memorabilia, most of which is in vintage condition.

Male strip club

This historic building, which dates back to 1806, now houses a bar and two restaurants.

The 19th-century building that housed the old Spanish government has been rebuilt as a museum covering the history of Louisiana through the Civil War.

This 90-minute streetcar tour visits several parts of the city and is offered 24 hours a day.

Located at the site of the first licensed apothecary shop, the Pharmacy Museum includes cures for anything that ails you including voodoo potions and other weird medicines.

The mission of this museum focuses on the remembrance and celebration of the American Spirit, teamwork, courage and sacrifice of the men and women who served during World War II.

Make an appointment and have a customized scent made for you!  The staff is friendly and knowledgable.  The wonderful old building is full of charm. They also have already bottled scents to buy off...

New Orleans' second oldest neighborhood. Algiers Point is separated from the French Quarter by the Mississippi River.

An intimate and very popular bar, Pat O's is known for its Bloody Mary and the Hurricane, its signature drink.

A very trendy remodeled area of the city.

This raised center hall house was built in 1826, for wealthy auctioneer Joseph LeCarpentier. Named for two famous former residents, the Confederate general Pierre Gustave Toutant (P.G.T.) Beauregard...

One of America's finest hat stores.

Tours are offered of these historic French Quarter homes, allegedly inhabited by the famed ghosts of New Orleans.

A large complex of stores, restaurants and entertainment venues.

A popular art gallery located in the Warehouse District.

This double-galleried house is owned by author Anne Rice and is featured in her bewitching fiction.

Shop to your heart's content at this unique mall of converted warehouses located along the Mississippi waterfront. Choose from more than 140 stores and grab a snack at the food court, which offers a great view of the dock.

This park is filled with graceful Spanish Oaks and has open spaces perfect for all sorts of recreational activities and dog-walking.

Brillant music careers have begun at this bar. Closed due to damage suffered in Hurricane Katrina.

This casino offers 120 gaming tables, 3,000 slot machines, a buffet restaurant and a 140-seat lounge with live music.

A huge museum dedicated to the history and culture of Louisiana.

A popular gay club among locals and tourists with a friendly atmosphere and helpful boytenders.

This bar on St. Charles is a good place to start your evening. Closed due to damage suffered in Hurricane Katrina.

A visit to Woldenberg Park is like walking through a stately outdoor museum and gallery, with public art and historical sites every where you look.

This free museum holds artifacts dating back to the War of 1812, and it includes items from as recently as the Gulf War.