Plus appréciés Attractions à La Nouvelle-Orléans

Established in the year 1918, the Orpheum Theater has been listed on the U.S National Register of Historic Places. It was built in the Beaux Arts Style of architecture under the guidance of the architect G.Albert Lansburgh. The property was damaged due to the Hurricane Katrina, however, it was re-built and re-opened in 2015 with a performance by Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra.

Located within the French Quarter of New Orleans, Cafe Soule brings together the proud culinary traditions of France and New Orleans. With options like Chicken Florentine Crepe, carb stuffed butterfly shrimp, calamari, Andouille sausage po-boy and crawfish etoufee, alongside a wide selection of sweet and savory crepes, french toast, waffles and other breakfast items, Cafe Soule is a favorite amongst the foodies of New Orleans. Frequented by locals and tourists alike, the restaurant has garnered much attention for its friendly service, delicious food, impressive wine list and charming ambiance. Apart from its regular dining area, the restaurant also boasts an excellent banquet room called the Paris Room that is available on hire for a range of private events with its own catering menu.

Built in 1927 by Julian Saenger, Saenger Theatre has weathered through years in the Crescent City until Hurricane Katrina hit. Sustaining major damage, the theater went through a renovation in 2011. Reopening its doors in 2013, the theater has revitalized Canal Street and welcomed artists and Broadway shows like John Legend and Mama Mia. The interiors mimic a 15th-century Italian courtyard with columns, decorative moldings, and twinkling starlit ceiling.

Three Keys is an event space inside the Ace Hotel. The cozy little space is open to musical concerts, theatrical shows and DJ nights. The venue has free show nights with great food to make your visit worthwhile. Visit them to enjoy a classy performance in a perfect ambiance.

A perfect venue for a dream wedding, The Chicory adds to the significance of your big day. Built as a coffee warehouse back in 1852, this pleasing venue exudes of simple New Orleans charm. Unassuming interiors feature exposed beams and brick walls, reminisce of the days gone by. Spreading over 9000 square feet (836 square meters) and four private rooms, a maximum of 800 guests can attend an event here at any given time. Perfect for corporate events as well, this venue is certain to stir-up conversations for many.