Explore the French Quarter

New Orleans is a dream destination for music lovers, foodies, and history buffs, offering a rich musical heritage, vibrant neighborhoods, and iconic Creole cuisine. At its core is the French Quarter, where history, nightlife, and culture collide for an unforgettable experience. Located in the heart of it all, Maison Dupuy Hotel puts you steps away from historic landmarks, lively streets, and world-class dining, ensuring an authentic New Orleans stay.

A craftsman workshop with large orange mascot statues under construction, ladders and tools, workers and onlookers in a busy market-like space.

Mardi Gras World

Go behind the scenes of New Orleans’ Mardi Gras tradition at Mardi Gras World. Explore a working float studio, join guided tours, take interactive photos, and enjoy team-building and event spaces.

A cozy, warmly lit lounge with red walls, sofas, plants, and a central coffee table, near arched windows and a chandelier.

Patrick's Bar Vin

Tucked inside Hotel Mazarin, Patrick’s Bar Vin is a top 10 U.S. wine bar featuring an exceptional wine list, Belgian beers, and signature cocktails in a cozy, intimate setting.

A chic lounge with dark walls, red drapes, chandeliers, and stylish seating; small tables and modern booths create an intimate, club-like vibe.

May Baily's Place

Located in the Dauphine Orleans Hotel, this boudoir-inspired bar nods to its infamous 19th-century bordello past. Enjoy sultry cocktails amid burlesque art, lush fabrics, and a hint of haunted history.

A cozy restaurant interior with wooden tables and chairs, warm lighting, a chandelier, and photos on the walls, creating a homey dining vibe.

21st Amendment Bar at La Louisiane

Inside Hotel Mazarin, this French Quarter bar channels the Prohibition era. Sip handcrafted cocktails surrounded by vintage charm and portraits of notorious 1920s mobsters.

Preservation Hall

A visit to Preservation Hall is a must for jazz lovers, offering an intimate, authentic experience of New Orleans' rich musical heritage in a historic, no-frills setting. With limited seating and no reservations, arriving early is key to securing a spot for one of the nightly performances by world-class jazz musicians.

A cemetery path lined with above-ground tombs and mausoleums, surrounded by trees and under a clear blue sky.

St. Louis Cemetery

St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 is the oldest cemetery in the city. Known for its above-ground tombs, the cemetery is the final resting place of notable figures, including Voodoo Queen Marie Laveau. Visitors can take a guided tour to delve into the history of this haunting yet fascinating place.

A street performer plays the sousaphone and drums simultaneously, wearing a tie-dye shirt and white cap, near a store with a window display.

New Orleans Jazz Museum

The New Orleans Jazz Museum celebrates the city's deep jazz roots with interactive exhibits, rare artifacts, and live performances showcasing both historic and contemporary artists. Located in the historic Old U.S. Mint, the museum offers a unique blend of music, history, and culture in the heart of the French Quarter.

The image shows a display of various decorative masks with feathers and intricate designs, often worn for masquerade events.

Historic Voodoo Museum

The New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum offers a fascinating look into the mysterious world of Voodoo, blending history, folklore, and spirituality in an intimate setting. Located in the French Quarter, the museum features artifacts, altars, and legends of famous practitioners, providing a deep dive into one of the city’s most intriguing cultural traditions.

The image shows a park with palm trees, a statue, and a historic building with spires against a clear blue sky in the background.

A cathedral with three spires is behind a flagpole flying the American flag, framed by trees against a clear blue sky.

Jackson Square

Some of New Orleans’s oldest and most recognizable attractions reside in Jackson Square. The St. Louis Cathedral is the pinnacle of Jackson Square, bounded by New Orleans’s historic Cabildo and the Presbytère. In the open space, local art retailers line the wrought-iron fences. Across the street, hotel guests can visit Café Du Monde and enjoy New Orleans beignets and cafe au lait all day.

A street sign for French Market Place and Ursulines, with "One Way" below, set against a leafy background.

The French Market

New Orleans’s French Market spans five blocks in the French Quarter and has been a favorite shopping spot since 1791. Check out retail vendors, including food merchants, artists, and skilled crafters and take in the music from live musicians, creating an immersive retail experience that reflects the natural allure of New Orleans.

Frequently Asked Questions

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