Guidelines

How many days do you need to visit New Orleans?

How many days do you need to visit New Orleans?

They want experience the French Quarter during the day and the night, eat amazing NOLA food, see local museums, take some tours, and all that (very literal) jazz. If this is you, we highly recommend that you start with a minimum of 4 full days in New Orleans and work up from there.

Is New Orleans Safe for LGBT?

New Orleans is ranked as one of the most LGBT friendly cities in the country, according to three different publications. The Advocate listed the Crescent City as the 5th queerest city in the country. Best of Gay Cities 2017 also ranked New Orleans second for being most-welcoming.

Does New Orleans have travel restrictions?

Yes! New Orleans remains open for both business and leisure visitation. In fact, most businesses are continuing to operate at 100% capacity both indoors and outdoors while upholding our citywide indoor mask mandate.

Where to go for 36 hours in New Orleans?

36 Hours: New Orleans. The French 75 Bar (813 Bienville Street; 504-523-5433; arnaudsrestaurant.com/french-75) is a side chapel to Arnaud’s, one of the old French Quarter dining palaces. The bar can get smoky, but that’s part of its French colonial charm, along with the animal print upholstery and tuxedoed bar staff.

How many hours are there in New Orleans?

However, this itinerary for an action-packed 36 hours will whet your appetite for the historic and cultural wonder that is New Orleans. Scroll down to sample 36 hours in New Orleans, and begin planning your trip today.

What to see and do in New Orleans?

With music and art pulsing in every facet of the culture, there is no shortage of entertainment in “The Big Easy.” From visiting the French Quarter for jazz to heading to historic Uptown for the Audubon Zoo, with so much to take in, 36 hours in New Orleans may not be enough.

Where to stay in the French Quarter in New Orleans?

The 600-room Hotel Monteleone (214 Royal Street; 504-523-3341; hotelmonteleone.com) is still the grande dame of French Quarter hotels. A renovated street-level lounge has just opened, and a new restaurant is on its way. Rooms start at $169.