Restaurants

New Orleans

Louisiana

Featured Restaurants in New Orleans

With endearing nicknames like "Big Easy" and "Crescent City", New Orleans has a culture all-its-own. Some of the most memorable things to do in New Orleans, LA, involve history and the creole/cajun culture. Sightseeing tours like Riverboat Cruises and Bus Tours reveal the many things to see, while food, drink, and ghost tours tell the story of NOLA in spectacular fashion. Don't forget to visit the area's many museums and local attractions including Plantation Country and Audubon Nature Institute.

Relax in a 200-year old French Quarter courtyard and do brunch the New Orleans way! Complete with live jazz music and champagne mimosas, this grand buffet of authentic Cajun and Creole delicacies includes Gumbo, Shrimp Etouffee, and Duck à l'Orange in addition to the great American breakfast classics like omelet stations and waffles, fresh boiled seafood options like shrimp, ceviche, and an array of Creole desserts like King Cake, Bread Pudding, Bananas Foster, and so much more. This is a fantastic way for you to try all of New Orleans' Creole favorites. Book your spot now and receive a free champagne mimosa!

Jazz Brunch at Court Of Two Sisters Restaurant & Courtyard

Relax in a 200-year old French Quarter courtyard and do brunch the New Orleans way! Complete with live jazz music and...

The atmosphere was very pleasant. Our server Ken was very friendly and helpful. Also, another server. Laverne was very kind as well.

Jazz Brunch

The food and the music in the court yard captures the very reason most visit New Orleans!  If you are looking for a truly amazing meal and jazz music while in New Orleans, book this experience!!!!

Awesome

Atmosphere, food, service and music was amazing!

Perfect Southern Atmosphere

The Court of Two Sisters

Embark on an exciting history tour that includes some special treats from the French Quarter! First, guests will enjoy a narrated stroll through the French Quarter, and learn all about the neighborhood's historic sites, stories, and architecture. This tour covers everything from when sugar was king through modern history and culture! After the walking tour, head to the iconic Café Du Monde, where guests can take a break and grab a delicious beignet and café au lait. Let the ambiance of the local markets and street life entertain, as guests enjoy a relaxing day and delicious bites from the Crescent City! Book your tour today!

French Quarter History Tour plus Café Du Monde

Embark on an exciting history tour that includes some special treats from the French Quarter! First, guests will enjoy a...

Destination Kitchen | Tours

Enjoy the morning in New Orleans at the former home of French Impressionist Master, Edgar Degas, where guests will be served an incredible home-cooked Creole breakfast, accompanied by a guided tour of the 1850s Creole mansion where Edgar Degas created many of his most famous masterpieces. Hear intimate details about the historic home from the tour guide, Degas’ actual great-grandniece, or a docent. Book your spot today!

Edgar Degas House Tour & Creole Breakfast

Enjoy the morning in New Orleans at the former home of French Impressionist Master, Edgar Degas, where guests will be...

Not really knowing what to expect we arrived 15 minutes early as instructed for breakfast. The house was locked but someone cam to the front door in about 7-8 minutes and unlocked it for us. It was a nice sit down breakfast with about 8 other travelers which was nice to talk and get to know one another. The breakfast was truly five star and out hats off to the cooks. The tour itself was very informative and the guide did a really good job. If you are seeking food, culture, history and love art this is a great way to spend about three hours. Understand though you are going to be in a home from the 1700's so do not expect "spit & polish".

Edgar Degas

It was nice to learn about Degas’ ties with New Orleans, and also see the room which hosted him during his time in Louisiana.
There was a little too much focus on his brother’s infidelity; we would have preferred to learn more about the paintings he did here and a more detailed analysis of the letters or other first hand documents in which Degas described his time in NOLA.