Premier Businesses in New Orleans, LA
- • Lunch, Bistro, Dinner, Dessert, & Cocktail Menus Available
- • Private Dining Room Available
- • Party Menu Offers Most Popular Dishes As Well As Eclectic, Seasonal Creations
- • 15 Minutes From The French Quarter
- • Reservations Highly Recommended
- • "Special Dinners" For Several Occasions Throughout The Year
- • Open 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days A Week
- • Menu Consists Of Different Coffees, Beignets, Milk & Juice
- • Established In 1862
- • The Highest Ranking Establishments In Respected Dining Guides
- • Elegant Main Dining Room & Adjacent Two-Story Wine Room
- • Wines From France, Italy & The United States
Things To Do in New Orleans, LA
Southern Seaplane | Air Tours, Charters & Fishing
See the beautiful Louisiana coastline from above on a plane tour hosted by Southern Seaplane. The aerial tour offers breathtaking views of the New Orleans Bayou, the historic Fort Pike and more. Other tours offered by Southern Seaplane include a swamp boat tour and a tour of a plantation home.
August - Chef John Besh
Feast on contemporary French cuisine at Restaurant August in the Central Business District of New Orleans. The restaurant offers an elegant environment and a two-story wine room, stocked with wines from France, Italy and the United States. Restaurant August provides a luxurious, romantic getaway for you and your date.
Le Petit Theatre
Check out a performance at one of the oldest theaters in New Orleans, Le Petit Theatre. The entertainment venue is in its 95th season and has hosted productions of Hairspray, Chicken Little, The Frog Prince, Grey Gardens, Steel Magnolias, Damn Yankees and many others. Le Petit is the perfect destination for a night out on the French Quarter.
Louisiana Children's Museum
The Louisiana Children's Museum’s 30,000 square feet of exhibit space and programs offer children a diverse set of activities that promote learning from reading and math skills to architectural ideas and the nuances of grocery shopping – through interactive play. Whether they are learning what bones they use to ride a bike, alongside Mr. Bones or loading up a cargo ship in the Little Port of New Orleans exhibit, children take an active role in their own learning.