2012 - 2013 | Mississippi River (April 2013) | New Orleans Day Two

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Hotel Monteleone rooftop swimming pool Saying our goodbyes A chilled out 'shop cat' The Bank of Louisiana 1826 (now a police station) The Rillieux-Waldhorn House (1795). Vincent Rillieux was Degas' great grandfather Built in 1822 as the Louisiana State Bank, it's now Latrobe's on Royal The famous Brennan's Restaurant The Court of Appeal 437 Royal Street, birthplace of the cocktail Street musician on Royal The Brulatour Court (1896) The Merieult House (1792), only building left standing in area after 1794 fire Court of the Two Sisters (1832), built for local bank president. (Sisters were daughters of building owner) Courtyard interior Coffee break! A novel 'polite' notice! Old Town Praine Shop (1777) The LaBranche House (1835-40) The LaBranche trademark iron grillwork, oak leaf and acorn design Le Monnier Mansion (1811), tallest building in French Quarter when built Denise outside the Coffeepot Gumbo Restaurant (established 1894) Pat O'Brien's (built 1790 for a wealthy planter) Denise in Pat O'Brien's Courtyard Old Preservation Hall, still the town's home of jazz The Preservation Hall's old sign Another example of fine ironwork The Plique-LaBranche House (1825), thought to be the site of NO first theatre LePretre Mansion 707 Dumaine Street (flat roof still intact from the ruling after the 1794 fire) More lovely New Orleans ironwork Thomas Poree House (1789) Madame John's Legacy (parts of it are said to be the oldest in New Orleans). Built in 1726, reconstructed after 1788 fire Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop Street musicians on Royal P4013121 Bird bathtime! Now, that's a balcony The Thierry House (1814). Greek revivalist, started a trend in New Orleans 1871 Building later used by Frances Xavier Cabrin (later sainted)i as a school The LaLaurie Home, the Quarter's 'haunted house'. The Gallier House Museum (built 1857 as residence for James Gallier Jr.), now carefully restored The Beauregard-Keyes House, built 1826. Residents have included General P.G.T Beauregard and author Frances Parkinson Keyes Archbishop Antione Blanc Memorial (which includes the Old Ursuline Convent) The Old U.S Mint built as the Fort St. Charles in 1792) Denise in the French Market Eateries in the Market Listening to the Blues at the Gazebo Cafe Denise with Gazebo cocktail St. Louis Cathedral (1794), the third on this spot after two burnt down The Natchez Mississippi river boat The famous New Orleans tram joomla jquery lightboxby VisualLightBox.com v5.7