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Walking the Tremé: samodzielna wycieczka audio po Nowym Orleanie

Przegląd
Two hundred years before the HBO television series made Tremé an emblem of the cultural richness of New Orleans, the residents of the faubourg Tremé drummed, danced, and second lined their way into history. The oldest African American neighborhood in the United States as well as the birthplace of jazz, Tremé boasts a history of civil rights activism and jazz rhythms that still inspires. 

Explore the Tremé at your own pace with this highly acclaimed self guided audio tour of New Orleans. From Congo Square to Brass Band Heaven and the Tomb of the Unknown Slave, the Faubourg Tremé will get under your skin. The tour is ready whenever you feel like “Walking the Tremé.” With your smart phone's GPS and the VoiceMap mobile app, the audio plays automatically at exactly the right time and place. If you prefer, you can download the tour and use it offline as well.If you've got an hour or so and want to explore a neighborhood like no other, then this is the tour for you!  

Miasto: Nowy Orlean
Mon 21 Jul
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Mon 21 Jul
Zaczynać od $7.99
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co jest zawarte
Aplikacja VoiceMap
Dostęp offline do plików audio, map i danych geograficznych
Dożywotni dostęp do trasy „Walking the Tremé”.
VoiceMap Application
Offline access to audio, maps, and geodata
Lifetime access to the 'Walking the Tremé' tour
VoiceMap Application
Dodatkowe informacje
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
  • Wheelchair accessible, preferably with someone escorting on foot.
Czego oczekiwać
1
Kościół św. Augustyna
W 1842 r. kolorowi kreole zaczęli kupować ławki w kościele św. Augustyna na niedzielne nabożeństwa dla swoich rodzin. Wieść o tym rozeszła się iw ciągu kilku dni biali rozpoczęli własną kampanię zakupu rodzinnych ławek. W ten sposób rozpoczęła się historyczna wojna o ławki.
2
Muzeum Kultury Backstreet
Backstreet Cultural Museum szczyci się niesamowitą kolekcją najbardziej olśniewających strojów Indian Mardi Gras, parasoli drugiej linii i fotografii, jakie kiedykolwiek zdobiły zaułki Nowego Orleanu.
3
Muzeum Afroamerykanów w Nowym Orleanie
Zacienione drzewami tereny muzealne Muzeum Afroamerykanów w Nowym Orleanie obejmują oryginalną kuchnię Tremé Villa Meilleur, a także kilka domów, które odzwierciedlają szereg lokalnych stylów budowlanych.
4
Mahalia Jackson Theatre of the Performing Arts
Po wycięciu najlepiej sprzedającej się piosenki gospel w historii, Mahalia Jackson zajęła swoje miejsce na międzynarodowej scenie. Nigdy nie zapomniała o swoich korzeniach w Nowym Orleanie.
5
Park Louisa Armstronga
Nieżyjący już Louis Armstrong pozostaje jednym z najbardziej szanowanych ambasadorów tego miasta. Był pieszczotliwie nazywany zarówno Satchmo, jak i Pops, i urodził się w 1901 roku na obrzeżach Tremé. Dorastał wśród duchownych, naciągaczy, alfonsów i muzyków.
6
Treme
Wycieczka odbywa się w Treme.
7
St. Augustine Church
In 1842, Creoles of color began purchasing pews inside Saint Augustine's Church for their families’ Sunday worship. News of this spread and in a matter of days, white people kicked off a campaign of their own to buy family pews. Thus, the historic War of the Pews began.
8
Backstreet Cultural Museum
The Backstreet Cultural Museum boasts an incredible collection of the most dazzling Mardi Gras Indian costumes, second line umbrellas and photographs ever to grace the backstreets of New Orleans.
9
New Orleans African American Museum
The tree-shaded museum grounds of the New Orleans African American Museum include the Tremé Villa Meilleur's original kitchen dependencies as well as several homes that reflect a range of local building styles.
10
The Mahalia Jackson Theater of the Performing Arts
After cutting the highest-selling gospel song in history, Mahalia Jackson took her place on the international stage. She never forgot her New Orleans roots.
11
Louis Armstrong Park
The late Louis Armstrong remains one of this city’s most honored ambassadors. He was affectionately nicknamed both Satchmo and Pops, and was born in 1901, just outside Tremé. He grew up among churchgoers, hustlers, pimps and musicians.
12
Treme
The tour takes place in Treme.
13
St. Augustine Church
In 1842, Creoles of color began purchasing pews inside Saint Augustine's Church for their families’ Sunday worship. News of this spread and in a matter of days, white people kicked off a campaign of their own to buy family pews. Thus, the historic War of the Pews began.
14
Backstreet Cultural Museum
The Backstreet Cultural Museum boasts an incredible collection of the most dazzling Mardi Gras Indian costumes, second line umbrellas and photographs ever to grace the backstreets of New Orleans.
15
New Orleans African American Museum
The tree-shaded museum grounds of the New Orleans African American Museum include the Tremé Villa Meilleur's original kitchen dependencies as well as several homes that reflect a range of local building styles.
16
The Mahalia Jackson Theater of the Performing Arts
After cutting the highest-selling gospel song in history, Mahalia Jackson took her place on the international stage. She never forgot her New Orleans roots.
17
Louis Armstrong Park
The late Louis Armstrong remains one of this city’s most honored ambassadors. He was affectionately nicknamed both Satchmo and Pops, and was born in 1901, just outside Tremé. He grew up among churchgoers, hustlers, pimps and musicians.
18
Treme
The tour takes place in Treme.
19
St. Augustine Church
In 1842, Creoles of color began purchasing pews inside Saint Augustine's Church for their families’ Sunday worship. News of this spread and in a matter of days, white people kicked off a campaign of their own to buy family pews. Thus, the historic War of the Pews began.
20
Backstreet Cultural Museum
The Backstreet Cultural Museum boasts an incredible collection of the most dazzling Mardi Gras Indian costumes, second line umbrellas and photographs ever to grace the backstreets of New Orleans.
21
New Orleans African American Museum
The tree-shaded museum grounds of the New Orleans African American Museum include the Tremé Villa Meilleur's original kitchen dependencies as well as several homes that reflect a range of local building styles.
22
The Mahalia Jackson Theater of the Performing Arts
After cutting the highest-selling gospel song in history, Mahalia Jackson took her place on the international stage. She never forgot her New Orleans roots.
23
Louis Armstrong Park
The late Louis Armstrong remains one of this city’s most honored ambassadors. He was affectionately nicknamed both Satchmo and Pops, and was born in 1901, just outside Tremé. He grew up among churchgoers, hustlers, pimps and musicians.
24
Treme
The tour takes place in Treme.
25
St. Augustine Church
In 1842, Creoles of color began purchasing pews inside Saint Augustine's Church for their families’ Sunday worship. News of this spread and in a matter of days, white people kicked off a campaign of their own to buy family pews. Thus, the historic War of the Pews began.
26
Backstreet Cultural Museum
The Backstreet Cultural Museum boasts an incredible collection of the most dazzling Mardi Gras Indian costumes, second line umbrellas and photographs ever to grace the backstreets of New Orleans.
27
New Orleans African American Museum
The tree-shaded museum grounds of the New Orleans African American Museum include the Tremé Villa Meilleur's original kitchen dependencies as well as several homes that reflect a range of local building styles.
28
The Mahalia Jackson Theater of the Performing Arts
After cutting the highest-selling gospel song in history, Mahalia Jackson took her place on the international stage. She never forgot her New Orleans roots.
29
Louis Armstrong Park
The late Louis Armstrong remains one of this city’s most honored ambassadors. He was affectionately nicknamed both Satchmo and Pops, and was born in 1901, just outside Tremé. He grew up among churchgoers, hustlers, pimps and musicians.
30
Treme
The tour takes place in Treme.
31
St. Augustine Church
In 1842, Creoles of color began purchasing pews inside Saint Augustine's Church for their families’ Sunday worship. News of this spread and in a matter of days, white people kicked off a campaign of their own to buy family pews. Thus, the historic War of the Pews began.
32
Backstreet Cultural Museum
The Backstreet Cultural Museum boasts an incredible collection of the most dazzling Mardi Gras Indian costumes, second line umbrellas and photographs ever to grace the backstreets of New Orleans.
33
New Orleans African American Museum
The tree-shaded museum grounds of the New Orleans African American Museum include the Tremé Villa Meilleur's original kitchen dependencies as well as several homes that reflect a range of local building styles.
34
The Mahalia Jackson Theater of the Performing Arts
After cutting the highest-selling gospel song in history, Mahalia Jackson took her place on the international stage. She never forgot her New Orleans roots.
35
Louis Armstrong Park
The late Louis Armstrong remains one of this city’s most honored ambassadors. He was affectionately nicknamed both Satchmo and Pops, and was born in 1901, just outside Tremé. He grew up among churchgoers, hustlers, pimps and musicians.
36
Treme
The tour takes place in Treme.
37
St. Augustine Church
In 1842, Creoles of color began purchasing pews inside Saint Augustine's Church for their families’ Sunday worship. News of this spread and in a matter of days, white people kicked off a campaign of their own to buy family pews. Thus, the historic War of the Pews began.
38
Backstreet Cultural Museum
The Backstreet Cultural Museum boasts an incredible collection of the most dazzling Mardi Gras Indian costumes, second line umbrellas and photographs ever to grace the backstreets of New Orleans.
39
New Orleans African American Museum
The tree-shaded museum grounds of the New Orleans African American Museum include the Tremé Villa Meilleur's original kitchen dependencies as well as several homes that reflect a range of local building styles.
40
The Mahalia Jackson Theater of the Performing Arts
After cutting the highest-selling gospel song in history, Mahalia Jackson took her place on the international stage. She never forgot her New Orleans roots.
41
Louis Armstrong Park
The late Louis Armstrong remains one of this city’s most honored ambassadors. He was affectionately nicknamed both Satchmo and Pops, and was born in 1901, just outside Tremé. He grew up among churchgoers, hustlers, pimps and musicians.
42
Treme
The tour takes place in Treme.
43
St. Augustine Church
In 1842, Creoles of color began purchasing pews inside Saint Augustine's Church for their families’ Sunday worship. News of this spread and in a matter of days, white people kicked off a campaign of their own to buy family pews. Thus, the historic War of the Pews began.
44
Backstreet Cultural Museum
The Backstreet Cultural Museum boasts an incredible collection of the most dazzling Mardi Gras Indian costumes, second line umbrellas and photographs ever to grace the backstreets of New Orleans.
45
New Orleans African American Museum
The tree-shaded museum grounds of the New Orleans African American Museum include the Tremé Villa Meilleur's original kitchen dependencies as well as several homes that reflect a range of local building styles.
46
The Mahalia Jackson Theater of the Performing Arts
After cutting the highest-selling gospel song in history, Mahalia Jackson took her place on the international stage. She never forgot her New Orleans roots.
47
Louis Armstrong Park
The late Louis Armstrong remains one of this city’s most honored ambassadors. He was affectionately nicknamed both Satchmo and Pops, and was born in 1901, just outside Tremé. He grew up among churchgoers, hustlers, pimps and musicians.
48
Treme
The tour takes place in Treme.
49
St. Augustine Church
In 1842, Creoles of color began purchasing pews inside Saint Augustine's Church for their families’ Sunday worship. News of this spread and in a matter of days, white people kicked off a campaign of their own to buy family pews. Thus, the historic War of the Pews began.
50
Backstreet Cultural Museum
The Backstreet Cultural Museum boasts an incredible collection of the most dazzling Mardi Gras Indian costumes, second line umbrellas and photographs ever to grace the backstreets of New Orleans.
51
New Orleans African American Museum
The tree-shaded museum grounds of the New Orleans African American Museum include the Tremé Villa Meilleur's original kitchen dependencies as well as several homes that reflect a range of local building styles.
52
The Mahalia Jackson Theater of the Performing Arts
After cutting the highest-selling gospel song in history, Mahalia Jackson took her place on the international stage. She never forgot her New Orleans roots.
53
Louis Armstrong Park
The late Louis Armstrong remains one of this city’s most honored ambassadors. He was affectionately nicknamed both Satchmo and Pops, and was born in 1901, just outside Tremé. He grew up among churchgoers, hustlers, pimps and musicians.
54
Treme
The tour takes place in Treme.
55
St. Augustine Church
In 1842, Creoles of color began purchasing pews inside Saint Augustine's Church for their families’ Sunday worship. News of this spread and in a matter of days, white people kicked off a campaign of their own to buy family pews. Thus, the historic War of the Pews began.
56
Backstreet Cultural Museum
The Backstreet Cultural Museum boasts an incredible collection of the most dazzling Mardi Gras Indian costumes, second line umbrellas and photographs ever to grace the backstreets of New Orleans.
57
New Orleans African American Museum
The tree-shaded museum grounds of the New Orleans African American Museum include the Tremé Villa Meilleur's original kitchen dependencies as well as several homes that reflect a range of local building styles.
58
The Mahalia Jackson Theater of the Performing Arts
After cutting the highest-selling gospel song in history, Mahalia Jackson took her place on the international stage. She never forgot her New Orleans roots.
59
Louis Armstrong Park
The late Louis Armstrong remains one of this city’s most honored ambassadors. He was affectionately nicknamed both Satchmo and Pops, and was born in 1901, just outside Tremé. He grew up among churchgoers, hustlers, pimps and musicians.
60
Treme
The tour takes place in Treme.
Show 57 więcej przystanków
Zasady anulowania
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Zdjęcia podróżników
Recenzje (23)
Shellie B
Oct 2024
Tiler is a Perfect tour guide! Very knowledgeable, very funny and very. Organized! He is very engaged with the street artists and their work - and he really loves New Orleans!!
CHELSEA_K
Mar 2024
Tour would not play at the start location. Tried 15 times and it was frozen on the "download" page. Cell had full service, so it cannot be blamed on that. Never got to enjoy the tour.
Odpowiedź od gospodarza
Mar 2024
Hi there, I'm sorry you had issues starting your tour. Could you please email us at [email protected] with the details of the account you used to redeem the tour? We will look into what happened and help find a solution that works for you based on your travel plans. I am sorry you experienced this problem, I know how frustrating it is while travelling. Regards, Brent
banerjet
Sep 2023
This self guided audio tour uses the app 'VoiceMap' which my husband and I have had mixed experiences with. The app initially would not pick up our GPS location and we consequently walked in the wrong direction - but once we restarted it, it was smooth sailing. The information on the audio guide was interesting. The voice over, tone and method of delivery made it seem very personal and warm. The only complaint we had is that - at one point the guide had us walk over to an underpass and told us to explore the area under the bridge. That area though was inhabited by displaced individuals living in tents etc. Unsure if the guide was made before they took over that area, but it was very confusing to say the least for my husband and I. Our recommendations if you do the audio tour: - There is alot of walking - so be prepared - Plan your trip so you aren't too close to sunset or peak afternoon heat - The tour starts in Louis Armstrong park but only covers a small portion of it, if you want to check out more of the park, account for that in your time. - The tour references and walks by certain stores and coffee shops - all of which close around 2-3pm. We'd recommend the tour for anyone who likes exploring at their own pace and is comfortable with long long walks.

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