Your New Orleans tour starts with a pickup from your hotel around 15 minutes before your tour time. Get acquainted with your guide, and then set off for your city exploration.
Since this tour is by van, it’s easier for you to access areas of the French Quarter, the 9th Ward, and the Garden District that you wouldn’t be able to on a large tour bus. Pass by Frenchmen Street, Musician’s Village, Esplanade Avenue, Bayou Saint John, 17th Street Canal, Carrollton Avenue, Tulane and Loyola Universities, and the National WWII Museum.
See beautiful architecture, city landmarks, and even spooky cemeteries with local legends attached. Your guide tells you stories about the history and culture of each area, and discusses the city’s experience of and recovery from Hurricane Katrina.
At the end of your tour, get dropped off at your hotel or in the French Quarter to explore more on your own.1 - 5 of 134 reviews
We went out on the city tour with Oz, who was extremely friendly and knowledgable about the area. We saw things that we couldn’t have seen without doing this tour. Oz took real trouble to show us the absolute highlights of New Orleans. Recommended.
My husband and I visited New Orleans in April 2018 for our 32-year anniversary. We were really excited to see and hear all about the amazing city, so were really looking forward to the tour. We were told we would be picked up at our...More
We had a great tour with Ozzie. He picked us up where we were staying and dropped us where we were going next. He was well informed and offered his own personal insight as a New Orlean’s native. The tour was with a small group...More
Great overall tour of New Orleans, to get a look at what there is to see and do. Ozzie was very knowledgeable and provided great background story on the areas we visited. The explanation of the Katrina flooding and subsequent recovery was fascinating from a...More
Took the tour yesterday and Wanda was great! She is a true local with a love for her city which came through in her tour! She also gave us a good understanding of the area most affected by flooding. She encouraged an interactive dialogue and...More
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