10 Fascinating Places In New Orleans You Can Barely Find On A Map
By Kezia Kamenetz|Updated on May 16, 2024(Originally published January 25, 2017)
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Kezia Kamenetz
Author
Kezia Kamenetz is a native to southern Louisiana and lives in the Marigny neighborhood of New Orleans currently. When not writing about all the amazing things to be found in her state, her central passion is dreams and the wisdom they can offer, which you can learn more about by visiting KeziaVida.com
Hidden gems in New Orleans are reminiscent of this historic city’s rich past and rapid development which continues today. Did you know that by 1852, NOLA was the third-largest city in the U.S.? But not all of the best places are well known. If you are looking to check out some of the most hidden and unique spots in New Orleans, go ahead and check out this list. We’ve compiled some of the most unique spots that we just know are going to bring a smile to your face. Let’s explore New Orleans!
Hidden gems in New Orleans are worth finding. What are some of your favorite obscure New Orleans places that are off the beaten path? Let us know what your top spots are in the comments below. We love to hear your feedback and stories.
For more fun exploring NOLA, book a tour with Viator. And discover why New Orleans is the most unique city in America.
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More to Explore
Hidden Places In New Orleans
Carolyn Harmon|May 16, 2024
Where are some of the hidden places in New Orleans?
Saints and Sinners (Bourbon Street): Co-owned by film star Channing Tatum, this eatery tucked in the Storyville area — the red-light district from 1897 to 1917 — offers an eclectic atmosphere.
Audubon Park (Magazine Street): The historic, 350-acre uptown park has been open for more than a century, showcasing the lovely ancient live oaks, playgrounds, a 1.8-mile jogging path, a lagoon, and picnic shelters.
Coliseum Square Park (Camp Street): Located in the Lower Garden District, the wide open spaces and elegant fountain give folks plenty of reasons to visit, not to mention the amazing landscaping.
Double Dealer (Roosevelt Way): The ambiance here is unrivaled as it is hidden beneath the historic Orpheum Theatre.
What are some of the best historic places to visit in New Orleans?
Old Absinthe House (Bourbon Street): While you're strolling along the historic French Quarter, pop into this fabulous bar for a cool drink.
St. Louis Cathedral (Pere Antoine Alley): Also located in the French Quarter, 11 people are buried under this notable NOLA landmark, dating from 1721-1752.