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There is no place quite like New Orleans. With an abundance of history, culture and entertainment, there is no shortage of things to do during your stay. Start off your day with a beignet in the French Quarter and end the night in the neon lights of Bourbon Street. With over 1,000 local eateries, there is no shortage of food options – from fragrant gumbo to po-boy sandwiches – the New Orleans dining scene truly reflects the city's diverse culture and history. Explore historic homes or take a tour through an above-ground cemetery if that is more your style. No matter the time of day there is always something to see and do in the Big Easy.
Waived Daily Resort Fee
Rooftop Pool
$50 Resort Credit
Reduced Valet Parking Fee
Daily Resort Fee Included
Included Extras Valued at $110
Admission to National WWII Museum for Two
Waived Daily Resort Fee
$30 Food and Beverage Credit
$30 Food and Beverage Credit
Daily Resort Fee Included
$50 Food and Beverage Credit
Waived Resort Fee
Made up of many neighborhoods and districts, there is a lot to see and do across the city. The French Quarter is a charming and lively area that includes St. Louis Cathedral, Bourbon Street for restaurants and live music, and Café du Monde – one of the city’s most famous beignet shops. The Garden District’s walking tours show off the area’s well-preserved properties, surrounded by trees, climbing ivy and gardens. Downtown New Orleans includes the Superdome, Harrah’s Casino and Audubon Aquarium. Nestled next to downtown is the Arts/Warehouse District, which includes the National World War II Museum and the New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center, plus the Port of New Orleans’ Julia Street and Erato Street cruise terminals. Other notable districts: Gentilly (Jazz and Heritage Festival and horse racing), Uptown/Carrollton (Audubon Park and Zoo), Mid-City (New Orleans Museum of Art and above-ground cemeteries), Algiers (city-views and Jazz Walk of Fame), Marigny/Bywater (Frenchmen Street and nightlife), and New Orleans East (Fort Pike and Bayou Sauvage wildlife refuge).
New Orleans City Park : More than 170 years old, this park is 1,300 acres and includes recreation, education, entertainment, sports and conservation. This area is definitely family-friendly, including an amusement park, Train Garden and a sculpture garden called Storyland.
New Orleans Museum of Art : Located at the southern end of City Park, this small but well-curated museum has over 40,000 works of art. Bonus: once you’ve had your fill of art indoors, head to the adjacent Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden, which is free to the public.
National WWII Museum : Combining national perspectives and personal accounts, there is a blend of immersive exhibits and artifacts alongside oral histories and multimedia displays in this museum for World War II.
Jackson Square : One of the most photographic spots in the city, the park has Parisian-style landscaping dating back to the original design in 1851 and a view of St. Louis Cathedral. It is also a popular place to jump on a horse carriage tour.
St. Louis Cathedral : This could be considered the “heart” of old New Orleans. Just across from Jackson Square, you can take a tour of this Catholic church for a peaceful break from the busy city.
Mardi Gras World : See some of the behind-the-scenes work that goes into New Orleans’ most famous party. This warehouse hosts tours of floats that are under construction or repair, plus some authentic costumes for guests to try on!
Preservation Hall : An intimate jazz hall, it originally started as a art gallery with jazz musicians brought in to attract patrons. It hosts 45-minute-long performances in the evenings.
French Quarter : Famous for Bourbon Street, Mardi Gras and jazz music. Go for the architecture, stay for the restaurants!
French Market and Riverwalk shopping : In case of rain, head indoors for some food, fun and souvenir shopping. The French Market is great for local crafts and hot sauce samples, while Riverwalk is a multi-storied mall with more than 75 retailers.
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