Les meilleurs événements de la ville La Nouvelle Orléans. Visite guidée des fantômes, de l'histoire, du meurtre et du mystère de la Nouvelle-Orléans commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Nos guides touristiques agréés vous conduiront dans les endroits les plus hantés du quartier français, abordant l'histoire et la mémoire de la Nouvelle-Orléans

1

Lalaurie Mansion

The Lalaurie Mansion is one of the most notoriously haunted mansions in New Orleans. At three stories high, it was described in 1928 as “the highest building for squares around”, with the result that “from the cupola on the roof one may look out over the Vieux Carré and see the Mississippi in its crescent before Jackson Square”. The owner, Madame LaLaurie, was a New Orleans Creole socialite and serial killer who tortured and murdered slaves in her household.

2

New Orleans Pharmacy Museum

New Orleans Pharmacy Museum showcases its extensive collection and provides educational programs on the history of pharmacy and health care. This museum has a large collection of apothecary jars containing their original ingredients, old wheelchairs, black leather physicians’ bags, medical instruments, eyeglasses, optical prosthetic devices, and surgical tools all displayed in hand-carved, glass-fronted cabinets.

3

Old Ursuline Convent Museum

The Ursulines have a long history in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. Arrival of the Ursulines in New Orleans, 1727 (19th century depiction)As early as 1726, King Louis XV of France decided that three Ursuline nuns from Rouen should go to New Orleans to establish a hospital for poor sick people and to provide education for young girls of wealthy families. The Old Ursuline Convent was built in 1745, the oldest building in the Mississippi Valley and once home to the Ursuline Nuns until 1824, as a convent, orphanage and school for girls.

4

Beauregard-Keyes House

The Beauregard-Keyes House is a historic residence located in the French Quarter. It is currently a museum focusing on some of the past residents of the house, most notably Confederate General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard and American author Frances Parkinson Keyes. The property where the house would be built was originally owned by Ursuline nuns, who sold off parcels of their land in 1825.

5

Lalaurie Mansion

The Lalaurie Mansion is one of the most notoriously haunted mansions in New Orleans. At three stories high, it was described in 1928 as “the highest building for squares around”, with the result that “from the cupola on the roof one may look out over the Vieux Carré and see the Mississippi in its crescent before Jackson Square”. The owner, Madame LaLaurie, was a New Orleans Creole socialite and serial killer who tortured and murdered slaves in her household.

6

New Orleans Pharmacy Museum

New Orleans Pharmacy Museum showcases its extensive collection and provides educational programs on the history of pharmacy and health care. This museum has a large collection of apothecary jars containing their original ingredients, old wheelchairs, black leather physicians’ bags, medical instruments, eyeglasses, optical prosthetic devices, and surgical tools all displayed in hand-carved, glass-fronted cabinets.

7

Old Ursuline Convent Museum

The Ursulines have a long history in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. Arrival of the Ursulines in New Orleans, 1727 (19th century depiction)As early as 1726, King Louis XV of France decided that three Ursuline nuns from Rouen should go to New Orleans to establish a hospital for poor sick people and to provide education for young girls of wealthy families. The Old Ursuline Convent was built in 1745, the oldest building in the Mississippi Valley and once home to the Ursuline Nuns until 1824, as a convent, orphanage and school for girls.

8

Beauregard-Keyes House

The Beauregard-Keyes House is a historic residence located in the French Quarter. It is currently a museum focusing on some of the past residents of the house, most notably Confederate General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard and American author Frances Parkinson Keyes. The property where the house would be built was originally owned by Ursuline nuns, who sold off parcels of their land in 1825.

9

Lalaurie Mansion

The Lalaurie Mansion is one of the most notoriously haunted mansions in New Orleans. At three stories high, it was described in 1928 as “the highest building for squares around”, with the result that “from the cupola on the roof one may look out over the Vieux Carré and see the Mississippi in its crescent before Jackson Square”. The owner, Madame LaLaurie, was a New Orleans Creole socialite and serial killer who tortured and murdered slaves in her household.

10

New Orleans Pharmacy Museum

New Orleans Pharmacy Museum showcases its extensive collection and provides educational programs on the history of pharmacy and health care. This museum has a large collection of apothecary jars containing their original ingredients, old wheelchairs, black leather physicians’ bags, medical instruments, eyeglasses, optical prosthetic devices, and surgical tools all displayed in hand-carved, glass-fronted cabinets.

11

Old Ursuline Convent Museum

The Ursulines have a long history in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. Arrival of the Ursulines in New Orleans, 1727 (19th century depiction)As early as 1726, King Louis XV of France decided that three Ursuline nuns from Rouen should go to New Orleans to establish a hospital for poor sick people and to provide education for young girls of wealthy families. The Old Ursuline Convent was built in 1745, the oldest building in the Mississippi Valley and once home to the Ursuline Nuns until 1824, as a convent, orphanage and school for girls.

12

Beauregard-Keyes House

The Beauregard-Keyes House is a historic residence located in the French Quarter. It is currently a museum focusing on some of the past residents of the house, most notably Confederate General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard and American author Frances Parkinson Keyes. The property where the house would be built was originally owned by Ursuline nuns, who sold off parcels of their land in 1825.

13

Lalaurie Mansion

The Lalaurie Mansion is one of the most notoriously haunted mansions in New Orleans. At three stories high, it was described in 1928 as “the highest building for squares around”, with the result that “from the cupola on the roof one may look out over the Vieux Carré and see the Mississippi in its crescent before Jackson Square”. The owner, Madame LaLaurie, was a New Orleans Creole socialite and serial killer who tortured and murdered slaves in her household.

14

New Orleans Pharmacy Museum

New Orleans Pharmacy Museum showcases its extensive collection and provides educational programs on the history of pharmacy and health care. This museum has a large collection of apothecary jars containing their original ingredients, old wheelchairs, black leather physicians’ bags, medical instruments, eyeglasses, optical prosthetic devices, and surgical tools all displayed in hand-carved, glass-fronted cabinets.

15

Old Ursuline Convent Museum

The Ursulines have a long history in the city of New Orleans, Louisiana. Arrival of the Ursulines in New Orleans, 1727 (19th century depiction)As early as 1726, King Louis XV of France decided that three Ursuline nuns from Rouen should go to New Orleans to establish a hospital for poor sick people and to provide education for young girls of wealthy families. The Old Ursuline Convent was built in 1745, the oldest building in the Mississippi Valley and once home to the Ursuline Nuns until 1824, as a convent, orphanage and school for girls.

16

Beauregard-Keyes House

The Beauregard-Keyes House is a historic residence located in the French Quarter. It is currently a museum focusing on some of the past residents of the house, most notably Confederate General Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard and American author Frances Parkinson Keyes. The property where the house would be built was originally owned by Ursuline nuns, who sold off parcels of their land in 1825.

17

Manoir Lalaurie

Le manoir Lalaurie est l'un des manoirs les plus notoirement hantés de la Nouvelle-Orléans. Haut de trois étages, il a été décrit en 1928 comme "le plus haut bâtiment pour les places autour", de sorte que "de la coupole sur le toit, on peut regarder le Vieux Carré et voir le Mississippi dans son croissant avant Jackson Square" . La propriétaire, Madame LaLaurie, était une mondaine créole de la Nouvelle-Orléans et tueuse en série qui torturait et assassinait des esclaves dans sa maison.

18

Musée de la pharmacie de la Nouvelle-Orléans

Le musée de la pharmacie de la Nouvelle-Orléans présente sa vaste collection et propose des programmes éducatifs sur l'histoire de la pharmacie et des soins de santé. Ce musée possède une grande collection de bocaux d'apothicaire contenant leurs ingrédients d'origine, de vieux fauteuils roulants, des sacs de médecin en cuir noir, des instruments médicaux, des lunettes, des prothèses optiques et des outils chirurgicaux, tous exposés dans des armoires vitrées sculptées à la main.

19

Musée de l'ancien couvent des Ursulines

Les Ursulines ont une longue histoire dans la ville de la Nouvelle-Orléans, en Louisiane. Arrivée des Ursulines à la Nouvelle-Orléans, 1727 (représentation du XIXe siècle)Dès 1726, le roi Louis XV de France décida que trois religieuses ursulines de Rouen devaient se rendre à la Nouvelle-Orléans pour établir un hôpital pour les malades pauvres et pour éduquer les jeunes filles de familles aisées. L'ancien couvent des ursulines a été construit en 1745, le plus ancien bâtiment de la vallée du Mississippi et abritait autrefois les religieuses ursulines jusqu'en 1824, en tant que couvent, orphelinat et école pour filles.

20

Maison Beauregard-Keyes

La Maison Beauregard-Keyes est une résidence historique située dans le quartier français. C'est actuellement un musée consacré à certains des anciens résidents de la maison, notamment le général confédéré Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard et l'auteure américaine Frances Parkinson Keyes. La propriété où la maison serait construite appartenait à l'origine à des religieuses ursulines, qui ont vendu des parcelles de leurs terres en 1825.