2 hours (approx.)
Daily Tour
14 people
English
Join us on an unforgettable New Orleans history tour, led by descendants of those who lived the rich and complex history. Founded in 1718 by a courageous teenager, La Nouvelle Orleans has been a pioneer, celebrated and notorious, for centuries. With us, you'll learn about: *Creation of Jazz: The soul of music *Mardi Gras Parades: Cultural festivities *New Orleans Firsts: From Cocktails to Cuisine *Legalized Prostitution: A provocative past *Natural Challenges: The battle with hurricanes and floods We delve beyond the headlines, into the heart of New Orleans, revealing stories that go far beyond the surface. The full history is vast, filled with triumphs and trials that continue to fascinate. Don't miss the chance to experience this heritage from those who inherited the legacy. Book now for a vibrant, authentic, and exclusive exploration of the most spirited city in America. Let the stories come alive! Produced by DuPont and Company
Learn the history of this accidental European city in America.
Walk along with our local guides who can tell you the recent history first hand and the old history through the words of their own ancestors who lived the history themselves.
On this 90-minute walking tour you will feel as if you, yourself, are living in the stories as you time travel through centuries of our ups and downs. History takes on a different feel when told by the people who have lived it.
• Admission Ticket Free
See the hairpin turn of the Mississippi that causes New Orleans to not be able to use cardinal directions
• Admission Ticket Free
The oldest pharmacy in the country
• Admission Ticket Free
The old Native American trading post and current open air market
• Admission Ticket Free
Jackson Square, formerly the Place d’Armes, is a historic park in the French Quarter. It held a central role in the city’s history, and was the site where in 1803 Louisiana was made United States territory pursuant to the Louisiana Purchase.
• Admission Ticket Free
The Cabildo is home to many rare artifacts of America’s rich history. Among these artifacts is the famous Napoleon’s death mask, one of just four remaining in existence.
The Cabildo was also the site of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, which finalized the United States’ acquisition of the Louisiana territory and doubled the size of the nation.
• Admission Ticket Free
The oldest operating Cathedral in the country. One of the most photographed spots in the country. St. Louis Cathedral and its famous triple steeples is one of the city’s most notable landmarks.
• Admission Ticket Free
Built on the site of the old Capuchin Monks home
• Admission Ticket Free
The oldest building in the Mississippi River Valley. The convent was built on Chartres Street back in 1752. This building has worn many hats over the centuries and was once a convent, orphanage, and even a makeshift hospital.It is now a museum and the location of many folklore stories
• Admission Ticket Free
A 200 year old landmark. The former home of New Orleans first mayor, Nicholas Girod, was offered to Napoleon in 1821 to become his home as a refuge during his exile. He died before he made it but the name stuck.
• Admission Ticket Free
Walk where the Pirates did!
• Admission Ticket Free
William Faulkner lived here and now his books do.
• Admission Ticket Free
The oldest community theatre in the country
• Admission Ticket Free
0 review
0 review
0 review
0 review
