Freret Stay Local! GuideWowser, dowser. How Freret has changed in recent years! Check out this new, updated guide of over 40 businesses in 8 walkable blocks of Freret (and the surrounding neighborhood) between Jefferson and Napoleon. Close to universities. The Freret Market is held monthly, on the first Saturday of the month, except for July and August. It has food, arts and crafts, flea market items and live music. |
Treme Stay Local! GuideIn 1720, a land grant to Charles de Morand defined what is now known as Historic Faubourg Tremé. By 1812, the City of New Orleans formally annexed the area, making Faubourg Tremé the city’s third oldest Faubourg. During this time, Tremé was populated by Creoles and Free People of Color, making it the oldest African American neighborhood in the country. These original land owners brought along with them fine craftsmanship, music, architecture and a culinary heritage that emerged as a singular amalgam, establishing Tremé as New Orleans’ cultural cradle. |
French Quarter Stay Local! GuideThe streets and alleys of the French Quarter are renowned for their boutiques, artisans, galleries, music and food. Along with the adjacent French and Farmers Markets, it has long been a leading New Orleans shopping area, and was once the city’s main business district. Even today, the French Quarter with its charming and intimate spaces continues to serve the people of New Orleans. |
The Creole Faubourgs Stay Local! GuideIn the 19th century the “Creole Faubourgs” were linguistically and culturally distinct from the American Sector that was developing above Canal Street at the same time. Today these neighborhoods— Faubourg Marigny, St. Claude, St. Roch, and the Bywater— are full of music, art, funk and food, often converging in one place! |
Plaquemines ParishThe mouth of the Mississippi River draws hundreds of hunters, fishermen, birdwatchers, and photographers to Plaquemines Parish each year for world-class charter fishing in the Gulf of Mexico and the natural beauty of the expansive wetlands. |
Old AlgiersNestled in the curve of the west bank of the Mississippi River, Old Algiers is New Orleans’ Best Kept Secret©! Features nearly 100 businesses. |
Mid-City93 Business Listings for the Mid-City neighborhood. Features Mid-City Lanes Rock ‘n’ Bowl, Angelo Brocato’s, and more! |
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GentillyHoused between the Canal, Lake Pontchartrain and City Park, Gentilly has everything New Orleans has to offer from its four major universities and golf courses to great restaurants and cultural festivals. |
Carrollton Dining & EntertainmentIt’s a map! It’s a coupon! Print this off before heading to Maple Street, Oak Street, the Riverbend or Carrollton, and present it at participating restaurants to receive special discounts. Let ‘em know you found them on www.staylocal.org! |