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Journeys

Garden District

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Falling in love at first sight is a sensation many first-time visitors to the Garden District know well. Picture this: you're riding the streetcar along St. Charles Avenue when suddenly, the sight of oak-lined streets and historic homes steals your breath. The expressions on the faces of newcomers say it all. The Garden District has sparked a new romance.

As the day unfolds, this love deepens while you explore the echoes of New Orleans’ antebellum past. You’ll find yourself captivated by the secluded mansions and meandering down the brick-lined sidewalks. The neighborhood's canopy of majestic oak trees is famous worldwide, and its gardens, filled with vibrant hibiscuses, crepe myrtles, angel trumpets, and bougainvillea, make it one of the most picturesque spots in New Orleans. The Garden District has cast its spell once more.

For those with a taste for the supernatural, the Garden District is also home to some legendary haunted houses, adding an extra layer of intrigue to your visit. Whether you're a history buff or a fan of the paranormal, there's always something fascinating to discover here.
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Bourbon Street
Bourbon Street is a must-visit destination for a reason. It's a lively thoroughfare steeped in history, boasting some of the oldest bars, charming family-run restaurants, and vibrant gay entertainment spots in the country. While there's so much to ex
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Frenchmen Street
Even today, tour guides will tell you that Frenchmen Street is an off-the-beaten-path gem, a "local's Bourbon Street" where the true New Orleanians gather to enjoy live music and grab a drink. Now, I have to admit, the idea of it being a local's have
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Jackson Square
Historic Jackson Square, once known as "Place d'Armes" in the 18th century and later renamed to honor Andrew Jackson, the hero of the Battle of New Orleans, stands as a timeless attraction nestled in the heart of the French Quarter in New Orleans. Pi
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Cafe du Monde
The Original Cafe Du Monde in New Orleans is a legendary spot that has been delighting visitors since 1862. Nestled in the bustling French Market, this cafe operates around the clock, every single day of the week, making it a go-to destination for bo
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Royal Street
For a full 13 blocks, Royal Street runs alongside Bourbon Street, yet this charming avenue, boasting some of the finest art galleries, antique stores, wrought iron balconies, and restaurants in the USA, often flies under the radar of many visitors. I
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St. Louis Cathedral
Facing the bustling Jackson Square, St. Louis Cathedral stands proudly between the historic Cabildo and the equally storied Presbytere. It's one of the tallest and most imposing structures in the French Quarter, and certainly one of the most recogniz
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Audubon Aquarium of the Americas
Nestled along the Mississippi River, right next to the iconic French Quarter, the Audubon Aquarium of the Americas offers an unforgettable journey into the depths of the ocean. Picture yourself surrounded by the vibrant hues of a Caribbean reef as yo
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The National World War II Museum
The National WWII Museum in New Orleans is a must-visit destination for history buffs and curious travelers alike. It offers a captivating mix of sweeping narratives and touching personal stories. The museum features immersive exhibits and multimedia
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Audubon Zoo
Nestled in the charming and historic Uptown New Orleans, Audubon Zoo is a delightful escape into a world brimming with exotic wildlife from every corner of the globe. This isn't just any zoo; it's a place where learning comes alive with engaging educ
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St. Louis Cemetery
St. Louis Cemetery #1, arguably the most famous cemetery in New Orleans, is just a short stroll from the lively French Quarter and the bustling Downtown area. Nestled on the historic Basin Street, this cemetery is the final resting place of the legen