Bourbon Street is home to many historical locations, social legends, and recognizable structures in one of the oldest cities in the United States.
French Quarter
The French Quarter is arguably New Orleans' most well-known location. The oldest part of New Orleans is called the French Quarter, or Vieux Carré.
Voodoo Museum
The artifacts of this little museum close to the French Quarter are marked by wooden masks, portraits, and the rare human skull.
Moonwalk Riverside Promenade
The Moon Walk is a riverfront promenade that is accessible from the French Quarter and is situated along the east bank of the Mississippi River.
Jackson Square
Jackson Square, a National Historic Landmark located in the heart of the French Quarter, is one of New Orleans' most well-known landmarks.
Audubon Park
The renowned Audubon Zoo of Louisiana, which opened its doors in 1914, is located in Audubon Park, which is also a popular destination for runners and cyclists.
The National WWII Museum
The Central Business District of New Orleans is home to the National WWII Museum, originally known as The National D-Day Museum.
Museum Of Art
The collection of the museum, which has more than 40,000 items and spans 5,000 years of art, is renowned for its exceptional strengths in French and American art.
Preservation Hall
In the heart of New Orleans' French Quarter, Preservation Hall is a jazz club. The structure is linked to a resident band, a record label, and a charitable organization.
St. Louis Cathedral
Originally constructed in 1727 and consecrated to King Louis IX of France, it is the oldest continually operating Roman Catholic Cathedral in the United States.