This is one of my favorite cities ever. I love all the quaint shops and all the characters you can run into on the streets. Asked by nycdreamer 48 months ago Similar questions: favorite place visit Orleans LA Local > United States > New Orleans - LA.
Similar questions: favorite place visit Orleans LA.
New Orleans has two excellent museums. Take the trolley ride! For a great overall view of the city, not just the highly touristy areas, take a trolley ride all the way from 'downtown' through the Garden District.
Two museums that are unique and well-done are the New Orleans 724 Rue Dumaine and the Louisiana State Museum. (Not the main one in Baton Rouge; the buildings in New Orleans.) Sadly, Madame John's Legacy is still closed due to Katrina-damage, but the Arsenal and the Presbytere and the Old Mint are available. Sources: http://wherethelocalseat.com/RestaurantPage.aspx?mid=33&rid=24070&lid=24047&l=New+Orleans&lat=29.954390&lng=-90.075119,http://www.artcom.com/Museums/vs/mr/70116-31.htm, http://lsm.crt.state.la.us/ .
My two favorite places... My two favorite places in New Orleans are (and even as I type this, I'm thinking of more but I am STICKING to two) Cafe DuMonde and the Aquarium of the Americas. I love sitting at the Cafe in the morning, drinking cafe au lait and eating delicious, delicious beignets. If you've done it, you probably know what I mean and agree, if you haven't it's really hard to explain well.It's a really lovely experience though.
I've honestly never been to an aquarium better than the Aquarium of the Americas. When my family lived in New Orleans, we went as least a few times a year because it was so much fun. When I visited recently with my dad it was the one place that I chose to go as my treat.
I love walking through the tunnel (it's a tunnel through one of the fishy habitats, they swim over and all around you, so awesome), petting the sharks or stingrays, playing with the penguins through the glass, peering at the white alligator (and wondering just how old it is anyway), and everything else there is to do. Most recently, I especially enjoyed trying to convince my dad to pet the sea creatures in the petting pool and him being totally unwilling to do it.It was hilarious.
Th Napoleon House Greatest bar ever! The Preservation Hall is a close second if you like NO style jazz. Both in the French Quarter..
The French Quarter" of course... hey n.y. , we’ve been to New Orleans several times, but not since "Katrina". It really saddened me that we lost such a beautiful town.
Our favorite place to eat is Brennan’s, where we had the best breakfast we ever ate (expensive but well worth it). We love jazz and dixieland, so natuarlly we go to "Presbyterian Hall" for at least two sets. As you know, just about all the restaraunts are great, but we like the little one a few doors down from Pres.Hall.It would be to your left as you enter the hall.
We can’t leave without going to "Cafe Dumond" for some chickory coffee and those wonderful ben-yeas?. One thing about New Orleans is that I can get all the turtle soup I want. We also like to go to Tony’s speghetti house toward the end of our trip, when we’re low on fund$.
Ya’ll hurry back now... Sources: 4 trips to the "Big Easy" .
Cafe du Monde! Like you, I enjoy watching people, and the Cafe is the best place to do that - the beignets aren't bad, either! .
" "Author, Do You know what it means to miss new orleans?" "la la la la la. Why are some people so rude on here? " "How can I get the New Orleans and Seattle seasons of the Real World?" "For those of you who have been, where is your favorite place to eat when in New Orleans?
" "do you know what it's like to miss new orleans?
La la la la la. Why are some people so rude on here?
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.