Les meilleurs événements de la ville La Nouvelle Orléans. Visite à pied du quartier français de la Nouvelle-Orléans, du vaudou et de la place du Congo commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Un guide 5 étoiles vous guidera dans le quartier français où vous découvrirez sa culture, son architecture et son histoire uniques

1

French Quarter

As you stroll through the streets of the French Quarter, learn about New Orleans history and the classic architecture around the city. Walk by shotgun homes — one of the most popular styles of Southern homes in the early 1860s — as well as Creole townhouses. Along the way, hear more about the city’s legendary voodoo practitioners such as Marie Laveau. Many New Orleans residents believe in the religion, and various ancient traditions and rituals are still observed.

2

Bourbon Street

Bourbon Street, located in the heart of the French Quarter of New Orleans, is known for its many bars and clubs. With over 17 million visitors annually, it’s no secret that it has become one of the main attractions of the city.

3

Royal Street

A block from Bourbon Street, Royal Street is known for its art galleries and shops.

4

Louis Armstrong Park

Once you leave the cemetery, head to the old train station, which is now a visitor center, to take a quick break before going to Louis Armstrong Park, home of Congo Square.) Your guide shares stories of large gatherings that took place here in the 1800s, including voodoo rituals. Please note: Expect to walk at a leisurely pace and cover about one mile during your 2-hour tour. Comfortable walking shoes and water bottles are recommended.

5

St. Louis Cemetery No. 1

See the oldest cemetery in New Orleans from the outside. Note we do not enter inside the cemetery. Hear about the different types of above ground tombs and the entombment process.

6

Voodoo Authentica

Learn all about New Orleans Voodoo, the history, traditions, and our Voodoo Queen, Marie Laveau.

7

Jackson Square

Learn about the history of the first settlements in New Orleans, see the first apartment buildings in the United States, St. Louis Cathedral-- and more!

8

French Quarter

As you stroll through the streets of the French Quarter, learn about New Orleans history and the classic architecture around the city. Walk by shotgun homes — one of the most popular styles of Southern homes in the early 1860s — as well as Creole townhouses. Along the way, hear more about the city’s legendary voodoo practitioners such as Marie Laveau. Many New Orleans residents believe in the religion, and various ancient traditions and rituals are still observed.

9

Bourbon Street

Bourbon Street, located in the heart of the French Quarter of New Orleans, is known for its many bars and clubs. With over 17 million visitors annually, it’s no secret that it has become one of the main attractions of the city.

10

Royal Street

A block from Bourbon Street, Royal Street is known for its art galleries and shops.

11

Louis Armstrong Park

Once you leave the cemetery, head to the old train station, which is now a visitor center, to take a quick break before going to Louis Armstrong Park, home of Congo Square.) Your guide shares stories of large gatherings that took place here in the 1800s, including voodoo rituals. Please note: Expect to walk at a leisurely pace and cover about one mile during your 2-hour tour. Comfortable walking shoes and water bottles are recommended.

12

St. Louis Cemetery No. 1

See the oldest cemetery in New Orleans from the outside. Note we do not enter inside the cemetery. Hear about the different types of above ground tombs and the entombment process.

13

Voodoo Authentica

Learn all about New Orleans Voodoo, the history, traditions, and our Voodoo Queen, Marie Laveau.

14

Jackson Square

Learn about the history of the first settlements in New Orleans, see the first apartment buildings in the United States, St. Louis Cathedral-- and more!

15

French Quarter

As you stroll through the streets of the French Quarter, learn about New Orleans history and the classic architecture around the city. Walk by shotgun homes — one of the most popular styles of Southern homes in the early 1860s — as well as Creole townhouses. Along the way, hear more about the city’s legendary voodoo practitioners such as Marie Laveau. Many New Orleans residents believe in the religion, and various ancient traditions and rituals are still observed.

16

Bourbon Street

Bourbon Street, located in the heart of the French Quarter of New Orleans, is known for its many bars and clubs. With over 17 million visitors annually, it’s no secret that it has become one of the main attractions of the city.

17

Royal Street

A block from Bourbon Street, Royal Street is known for its art galleries and shops.

18

Louis Armstrong Park

Once you leave the cemetery, head to the old train station, which is now a visitor center, to take a quick break before going to Louis Armstrong Park, home of Congo Square.) Your guide shares stories of large gatherings that took place here in the 1800s, including voodoo rituals. Please note: Expect to walk at a leisurely pace and cover about one mile during your 2-hour tour. Comfortable walking shoes and water bottles are recommended.

19

St. Louis Cemetery No. 1

See the oldest cemetery in New Orleans from the outside. Note we do not enter inside the cemetery. Hear about the different types of above ground tombs and the entombment process.

20

Voodoo Authentica

Learn all about New Orleans Voodoo, the history, traditions, and our Voodoo Queen, Marie Laveau.

21

Jackson Square

Learn about the history of the first settlements in New Orleans, see the first apartment buildings in the United States, St. Louis Cathedral-- and more!

22

French Quarter

As you stroll through the streets of the French Quarter, learn about New Orleans history and the classic architecture around the city. Walk by shotgun homes — one of the most popular styles of Southern homes in the early 1860s — as well as Creole townhouses. Along the way, hear more about the city’s legendary voodoo practitioners such as Marie Laveau. Many New Orleans residents believe in the religion, and various ancient traditions and rituals are still observed.

23

Bourbon Street

Bourbon Street, located in the heart of the French Quarter of New Orleans, is known for its many bars and clubs. With over 17 million visitors annually, it’s no secret that it has become one of the main attractions of the city.

24

Royal Street

A block from Bourbon Street, Royal Street is known for its art galleries and shops.

25

Louis Armstrong Park

Once you leave the cemetery, head to the old train station, which is now a visitor center, to take a quick break before going to Louis Armstrong Park, home of Congo Square.) Your guide shares stories of large gatherings that took place here in the 1800s, including voodoo rituals. Please note: Expect to walk at a leisurely pace and cover about one mile during your 2-hour tour. Comfortable walking shoes and water bottles are recommended.

26

St. Louis Cemetery No. 1

See the oldest cemetery in New Orleans from the outside. Note we do not enter inside the cemetery. Hear about the different types of above ground tombs and the entombment process.

27

Voodoo Authentica

Learn all about New Orleans Voodoo, the history, traditions, and our Voodoo Queen, Marie Laveau.

28

Jackson Square

Learn about the history of the first settlements in New Orleans, see the first apartment buildings in the United States, St. Louis Cathedral-- and more!

29

quartier français

En vous promenant dans les rues du quartier français, découvrez l'histoire de la Nouvelle-Orléans et l'architecture classique de la ville. Promenez-vous près des maisons de fusil de chasse - l'un des styles les plus populaires de maisons du Sud au début des années 1860 - ainsi que des maisons de ville créoles. En chemin, apprenez-en plus sur les légendaires vaudous de la ville tels que Marie Laveau. De nombreux habitants de la Nouvelle-Orléans croient en la religion et diverses traditions et rituels anciens sont toujours observés.

30

Rue Bourbon

Bourbon Street, située au cœur du quartier français de la Nouvelle-Orléans, est connue pour ses nombreux bars et clubs. Avec plus de 17 millions de visiteurs par an, ce n'est un secret pour personne qu'il est devenu l'une des principales attractions de la ville.

31

rue royale

À un pâté de maisons de Bourbon Street, Royal Street est connue pour ses galeries d'art et ses boutiques.

32

Parc Louis-Armstrong

Une fois que vous quittez le cimetière, dirigez-vous vers l'ancienne gare, qui est maintenant un centre d'accueil, pour faire une petite pause avant de vous rendre au parc Louis Armstrong, qui abrite Congo Square.) Votre guide partage des histoires de grands rassemblements qui ont eu lieu ici à les années 1800, y compris les rituels vaudous. Remarque : attendez-vous à marcher à un rythme tranquille et à parcourir environ 1,5 km au cours de votre visite de 2 heures. Des chaussures de marche confortables et des bouteilles d'eau sont recommandées.

33

Cimetière Saint-Louis n° 1

Découvrez le plus ancien cimetière de la Nouvelle-Orléans de l'extérieur. Notez que nous n'entrons pas à l'intérieur du cimetière. Découvrez les différents types de tombes hors sol et le processus de mise au tombeau.

34

Authentique vaudou

Apprenez tout sur le vaudou de la Nouvelle-Orléans, l'histoire, les traditions et notre reine vaudou, Marie Laveau.

35

Place Jackson

Découvrez l'histoire des premiers établissements à la Nouvelle-Orléans, découvrez les premiers immeubles d'habitation aux États-Unis, la cathédrale Saint-Louis et bien plus encore !

Visite à pied du quartier français de la Nouvelle-Orléans, du vaudou et de la place du Congo

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