Chocolate shop · Lower Garden District
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"Veer slightly off of Magazine Street, Piety and Desire Chocolate is a chocolatier making high quality fair-trade chocolate bars, beverages, and confections in the Lower Garden District."
Park · Audubon
A picturesque park brimming with majestic oaks, scenic paths, a tranquil lagoon, and lively playgrounds, perfect for relaxation and nature walks.
2 Postcards
Pizza restaurant · Uptown
Stylish, rustic venue offering wood-fired pizza & Italian antipasti, local beer & an open kitchen.
1 Postcard
Steak house · Bayou St. John
Sizzling butter steaks & other traditional chophouse fare in an old-school space since 1934.
6 Postcards
· Central Business District
The trendy Warehouse District has converted brick warehouses housing innovative restaurants, sleek coffee shops, eclectic boutiques and BBQ joints. Warplanes hang in a soaring pavilion at the renowned National WWII Museum, while the Ogden Museum of Southern Art shows regional works. Julia Street is lined with modern art galleries, and vendors hawk local produce and home-baked treats at Crescent City Farmers Market.
Restaurant · Mid-City
This bustling eatery offers a tasty American menu and cocktails, plus a cozy vibe perfect for brunch, lunch, or dinner with friends.
10 Postcards
Restaurant · Freret
Cuban, Mexican & Central American fare plus margaritas are on tap at this simple, laid-back spot.
3 Postcards
Stadium · Central Business District
166,000-square-foot stadium & home to the New Orleans Saints plus other special events & concerts.
Restaurant · Lower Garden District
Southern-inspired dishes are served for breakfast, brunch & lunch at this relaxed restaurant.
History museum · French Quarter
This charming museum features historic buildings showcasing engaging exhibits on New Orleans' rich culture and history, all in a lovely, airy setting.
4 Postcards
Apartment complex · Treme
"HRI Properties, LLC developed this project for Historic Restoration, Incorporated with funding from the Louisiana Housing Authority. This redevelopment of historic properties at 1508 and 1601 Orleans Avenue in New Orleans, introduces residential activity to existing structures and a neighborhood while providing a rebirth for both the buildings as well as a historic New Orleans commercial corridor. Complementing the historic rehabilitations with new construction, these developments create a senior living community of 70 total units on the sites of a former Works Progress Administration neighborhood market from the 1930s and a late 19th century wood framed commercial building."