About This summer im going on a Mission Trip to New Orleans. How can i raise the money i need

This summer im going on a Mission Trip to New Orleans. How can i raise the money i need?!?
I need like $500.00 for my trip this summer and i dont really have time for a job if i did get a job it would have to be a little one on the side but if anyone knows some easy little things i can do to get the money i need that would be a great help.
New Orleans - 6 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
If it's a mission trip, you should be able to beg some money off of folks you know. Just make them feel guilty for not going themselves, and convince them that giving you money will be a great way to help.
Answer 2 :
Considering you are going for humanitarian purposes (I'm assuming you ARE) you might be able to get donations. You could also get local people or businesses to donate items for a garage sale, and raise the money that way.
Answer 3 :
Ask the members of your church to help you. They should be more than happy to help you and, if necessary, you could do some chores to help them. Good luck!
Answer 4 :
Along with the other answers - the garage sale sounds like a good idea - you might want to look into cutting grass or babysitting as other viable options.
Answer 5 :
solicit donations of goods and cash in your local paper. sell the goods at a yard sale or on ebay. make sure to tell people exactly what it is for, in the paper, at the yard and on ebay. I bet you'll get the $500 easily.
Answer 6 :
visit friends at your church
Answer 7 :
I would contact local churches. the Luthern religion normally matches funds to help with these types of missions. If you have not found housing and etc... look up www.gnodrpvc.org and they may be able to help you. If all else fails call Catholic Charities at 504-310-6878 and maybe they can help with more ideas. grass roots fund raising maybe the easiest. Put together a bake sale, car wash, dinner or stand outside a store and explain your plea. there is also a grant www.hannahandfriends.org that may be able to help you.

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  About Taking a trip to New Orleans whats the best ...

About Planning a trip to New Orleans for the first time

Planning a trip to New Orleans for the first time?
I wanted to see if anyone could recommend a trip length for a first timer like myself. Is 1 week too long/short? Also, are there any must do tours(swamps, etc) or jazz clubs that I can't miss? I was thinking of going in January since that's the only time I have off Thank you!!!
New Orleans - 4 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
A week is enough to somewhat explore the city. Not knowing your interests, here is a fairly long list of things to do in New Orleans: Mardi Gras and the Jazz Festival are world famous events, but New Orleans hosts many festivals and celebrations throughout the year: www.nola.com/festivals There are many tours offered and examples are: www.graylineneworleans.com www.hauntedhistorytours.com The Saint Charles Streetcar is the oldest continuously operating street railway in the world and is a "tourist attraction" in its own right. It is part of the public transit system, as are the Canal Street and Riverfront streetcar lines: www.norta.com There is always music, but the bands change: Go to www.bestofneworleans.com and click on Music then Listings or to www.offbeat.com and click on Listings, then Music. Note that music clubs often advertise "No Cover", meaning there is no charge for entering. However, clubs with "No Cover" often require that customers buy a beverage each for every "set" of music (which can be every 20 minutes) so KNOW THE PRICE before you sit down. Clubs do that because some people will sit in the club all evening drinking nothing (clubs only make money from the drinks they sell - not from the music). It is also a good idea to pay for each round of drinks (in clubs on Bourbon Street) as it is delivered so there can't be any confusion at the end of the evening. An incomplete guide to bars & clubs: www.neworleanscheapdrinks.com About certain alcoholic beverages: Realize that some famous drinks are VERY potent compared with regular cocktails that have only 1 to 1 ½ ounces of alcohol. For example, a Hurricane is basically 3 or 4 ounces of rum in something like red Kool-Aid, and a Hand Grenade has at least 4 ½ ounces of Everclear + rum + vodka mixed with melon liquor. They don’t necessarily taste like an alcoholic beverage and it is easy to over-indulge. Wander around the French Quarter, enjoy the architecture, watch the street entertainers (do tip), and visit some of the historic buildings that have been turned into museums (go to www.frenchquarter.com and click on Historic Attractions). Assuming the weather is good, you can collect a sandwich lunch and eat in the riverfront park (watch the shipping) or in Jackson Square (a very nice park). The Riverwalk shopping center has an air-conditioned food court with dining overlooking the river (www.riverwalkmarketplace.com). The Canal Place shopping center is in the French Quarter and has a cinema and higher-end shopping (Saks 5th Avenue, Brooks Brothers, etc.). http://www.landmarktheatres.com/market/N… Magazine Street is a miles-long shopping district: www.magazinestreet.com Louisiana is the only US state that offers tax-free shopping for international visitors, but not all merchants participate in the program: http://www.louisianataxfree.com/ Purchases of art may be tax-exempt: http://www.crt.state.la.us/culturaldistr… The lobby for the Westin Canal Place Hotel is on the 11th floor and overlooks the French Quarter. It is a great place for an afternoon drink/snack:(www.westin.com). Cafe du Monde is in the French Quarter and you shouldn't miss having cafe au lait & beignets (www.cafedumonde.com). Another great coffee shop is the Croissant d'Or (at 617 Ursulines Street), which is open from 7:00am to 2:00pm and has food in addition to pastry. The Palm Court restaurant is very nice, has moderate prices, and offers traditional live jazz starting at 8:00pm: 1204 Decatur Street, tel 504-525-0200 (reservations are important and they are not open every day). The Palm Court is closed from about mid-July 25th to sometime in August each year: http://www.palmcourtjazzcafe.com/ Maximo's Italian Grill has great food and atmosphere: 1117 Decatur Street in the French Quarter, (504) 586-8883. www.maximosgrill.com All of the famous restaurants (Antoine's, Arnaud's, Brennan's, Commander's Palace, etc.) have reopened. The Pelican Club (on Exchange Alley in the FQ) is not as well known but is the same type experience. Reservations are a good idea, and probably essential on weekends. Tujaques Restaurant (823 Decatur Street) is very traditional and has moderate prices: www.tujaguesrestaurant.com Cafe Degas is a very French restaurant near City Park at 3127 Esplanade - which is not within walking distance of downtown (5 to 10 minutes by taxi). They are closed on Mondays & Tuesdays (504-945-5635). www.cafedegas.com The Napoleon House restaurant is at 500 Chartres Street in the FQ, and has a menu of great local dishes: www.napoleonhouse.com Preservation Hall has traditional live Jazz, and doesn’t serve alcohol so all ages are welcome: www.preservationhall.com New Orleans has ballet, opera, a symphony orchestra, and theatre: www.nobadance.com www.neworleansopera.org www.lpomusic.com www.lepetittheatre.com There is a free ferry across the Mississippi at the "foot" of Canal Street. It is a short trip but like a harbor cruise w/o a guide: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/canal_street_ferry The Aquarium, Audubon Zoo, and the new Insectarium are world-class attractions (www.auduboninstitute.org) and you should see them if you can. The Zoo is several miles from downtown. You can drive to the Zoo (which has free parking) or take public transit from the French Quarter. The Louisiana State Museum is in the French Quarter: http://lsm.crt.state.la.us/ New Orleans is also home to a number of other museums, such as the National World War II Museum (http://www.nationalww2museum.org/) and the New Orleans Museum of Art (www.noma.org). Both can be reached by public transit: The WWII museum is in the central business district but a long walk from the French Quarter. NOMA is not within walking distance of downtown but has free parking. Go to www.neworleansmuseums.com for info on more museums. Harrah’s Casino is in the Central Business District: www.harrahs.com (age 21 required for entry) New Orleans City Park has a variety of attractions + free parking. (www.neworleanscitypark.com). Check www.frenchquarter.com and http://www.nola.com/visitor/ for ideas about other things to do. Hope you have a great time!
Answer 2 :
most of new orleans has some haunted history behind it. I would take a haunted tour, who knows you may see a ghost...
Answer 3 :
A week would be great! You can see everything plus more with a week. You can take some plantations tours too! People who only come in for a few days usually never get out of the quarter to see the rest of city. Garden District is a place some tourists don't know exsits and never see the untouristy areas like St. Charles Avenue and Magazine Street. Also The zoo is great and go check out the cemetaries and check out Audubon park! It is Great walk! Make sure you do a AIRBOAT swamp tour in the Atchafalaya basin! You can see so much more! The alligators might be hibernating in January. So you might or might not see any. Depends how cold it is outside. http://www.basinlanding.com/ Drink! Pat O's, Lafittes Blacksmith shop, Columns Hotel Bar( Not in Quarter But has awesome big porch on st. charles avenue), Absinthe House, , Bombay club Favorite FQ BAR- Lafittes and Pat o's, Carousel Bar Restaurants; Brennans, Jaquimos( Best Alligator Cheesecake and blackened red fish), Rio Mar, Commanders Palace(MY FAV), Muriels(Turtle Soup, Goat Cheese Crepes, and Pecan crusted drum), Coffee Pot (FAVORITE RED BEANS and breakfast), Upperline, Lilette, Irenes, Gumbo Shop, Napolean House( FAV. LUNCH SPOT), One on Hampson( BEST DUCK GUMBO), Brennans, Crepe Nanou, Tommys Restaurant, Brigtsens( Everything is AWESOME), Yo mama bar and grill( BEST HAMBURGERS) Palace Cafe( BEST PECAN CRUSTED FISH AND BLUE CRAB LEGS), Domileses(awesome poboys), Cochon( BEst cochon du lait) Favorite coffee- Cafe du monde Favorite dessert- Commanders Jackson Square, St Louis Cathedral, Cafe Du Monde, Rvierboat(don't eat there the food is terrible) Zoo, Aquarium, Historic New Orleans Collection, Royal St. Antiques, Magazine Street Shopping, Airboat Swamp tour, Mardi Gras World, Ride the Streetcar, Museum- Historic New Orleans Collection, Ogden, Dday, the cabildo, Pharmacy, Confederate Museum, US Mint... Music- Frenchman st!!(snug Harbour, DBA, Spotted Cat) Check out what is playing at tipitinas, HOB, Howlin Wolf. Tipitinas has cajun dancing every sunday night. Go to Preservation Hall. Haunted Places; Le Petit Theater, The Pontalba, Pirates Alley, The Lalaurie House, St. Louis Cathedral and Lafittes Blacksmith shop, The Pharmacy are a few.
Answer 4 :
3-5 days is ideal for most travelers. 1 week is probably too much, unless you have a very specific interest (like jazz or antiques) or you plan on exploring the surrounding area (like Cajun country or the Mississippi Delta). The French Quarter and Garden District are the main areas of interest in New Orleans - they are beautiful, but fairly small, and you don't need that much time to see them. I would recommend that you do a plantations tour - I went to the one that visited Oak Alley and "Laura" Plantation, and it was very interesting - you learn a lot about how the slaves lived as well as seeing the old mansions. The swamp tour I've heard is not worth doing in the winter, since you will see far less animal and plant life. You also might consider the Cemetery/Voodoo tour or a French Quarter or Garden District walking tour. The jazz club Snug Harbor was recommended to me by multiple people, but I didn't have a chance to go there.

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About Thinking of taking a trip to New Orleans. I read that the city still has a funky smell from water damage

Thinking of taking a trip to New Orleans. I read that the city still has a funky smell from water damage.?
Are the "touristy" areas completely recovered from Hurricane Katrina?
New Orleans - 7 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
There might be a slight 'leftover' smell of funky water damage, but the predominant odors are that of great food, good music, and southern politeness to the extreme. Those are the signature odors of New Orleans, which keeps everyone coming back for more.
Answer 2 :
I'm a New Orleans native; and lived there until August 29, 2005. I go back to see family often, and don't notice any smell.
Answer 3 :
you've been misinformed, the "touristy" areas hardly received any damage at all and if they did you would not be able to smell the damage from an event that happened 4 years ago.
Answer 4 :
There's no such thing that just what outsiders say includin the MEDIA.
Answer 5 :
Katrina deposited a layer of smelly mud on most of the metro area, which is where the "smell" story comes from. However, Katrina was 4 years ago and smell is long gone. Most of the metro area now looks like Katrina never happened. The historic parts of the city didn't flood and the wind damage was repaired quickly.
Answer 6 :
its completely recovered except the few ppl whos houses r gone. and touristy places always smell funky. :P
Answer 7 :
The "touristy" areas were not hit by the storm and are fine. Now if you want to go to the lower 9th ward. It is still a pit. but was a pit even before the storm

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  About School Trip To New Orleans

About Was planning a trip to New Orleans next month. Has the Oil Spill impacted the city much yet

Was planning a trip to New Orleans next month. Has the Oil Spill impacted the city much yet?
What's the outlook for a month out?
New Orleans - 7 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
the whole city is covered in oil. dont come.
Answer 2 :
I live in New Orleans and the only impact I have experienced is reading about it and seeing it all over the news and TV.
Answer 3 :
Unless you were planning on swimming in the Gulf and eating oysters every day, the spill shouldn't affect your trip at all, so come on down... New Orleans could use your money more than ever right now
Answer 4 :
That's a good question. I was going to ask it myself. Thanks for doing it for me. I would think that a lot of the restaurants that specialize in oyster dishes are going to have to get real creative. What's left? Chicken?
Answer 5 :
No
Answer 6 :
New Orleans is fine, its towns like mine (Houma) that are going to be taking the brunt of it, but nobody gives a damn because its not their precious New Orleans. Sorry... Their lack of response irritates me.
Answer 7 :
People are outraged because now they are unable to have as much access to seafood, but no the oil spill has not affected it enough to ruin a trip. I am from new Orleans and live in Little Rock now, I just got back from a trip to New Orleans to visit family. Only thing out of the ordinary that had to do with the spill that I noticed was a boycott in front of the St.Louis Cathedral this past Sunday because their recent plan, forgot what it's called, did not work. You should be fine! :) Have fun!

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  About I am taking a trip to New Orleans

About I'm planning a trip to New Orleans for Mardi Gras and just wanted to know about the wheather

I'm planning a trip to New Orleans for Mardi Gras and just wanted to know about the wheather.?
I just wanted to know what type of clothes to pack for that time of year and area. Is it warm then or cooler?
New Orleans - 10 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
its actaully pretty warm and humid--i went to pre-katrina mardi gras in february and thats how it felt---many people wore shorts and t-shirts
Answer 2 :
it is usually hot there and if it is even cool you can still were shorts or something there is so many people that that the body heat makes you hot a lil and if you go there for mardi gras you will be partyin way to much to worry about if it is hot or cold
Answer 3 :
Mardi Gras Day in 2009 is February 24th, which means the Carnival season ends on that day and there are parades for about 12 days before the 24th. Mid-February in New Orleans is not predicable, but is very unlikely to be "hot". Pack for cool (not cold) weather, with a mix of S/S & L/S shirts, sweaters/sweatshirts, and a light jacket. Check the weather the day before you leave home and make any packing adjustments needed. Go to www.mardigras.com for more information on Carnival in NOLA, and the FAQ section may be particularly useful. Hope you have a great time!
Answer 4 :
From what I remember..the average historical temperature is around 55 degrees and the high temps is around 65. I would say it's on the cool side.
Answer 5 :
Usually it is warm & cool..
Answer 6 :
it can get pretty cold, especially at night but i just put on my coat and you dont even care when the parade starts, so much fun
Answer 7 :
lol WARM year round 2 years ago during christmas itwas 80 DEGREES!!!
Answer 8 :
well you won't need your show shoes but you just never can tell. bring some shorts and some blue jeans and a light jacket then no matter what you'll be ready. If on the outside chance it gets cold you can layer up. but you can leave the tire chains at home :)~
Answer 9 :
It can be a bit hit or miss from 40s-70s so I would plan accordingly. Layers are usually good. http://www.cityrating.com/citytemperature.asp?City=New+Orleans
Answer 10 :
Most mardi gras i remember its pretty cool not cold though usually around 55 degrees its nice weather..but you never no Enough for like a light jacket.IF you plan on going to a night parade id bring a sweatshirt

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  About Where should we go on a girls trip to New Or...

About Taking a trip to New Orleans

Taking a trip to New Orleans?
My friends and I are planning a girls trip to New Orleans this summer and I wanted to find out as much as possible before going. What are the best places to visit, Where to stay, Where to eat, etc....... Thank you, it looks like I have a lot to choose from.
New Orleans - 3 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Things to do in New Orleans: Mardi Gras and the Jazz Festival are world famous events, but New Orleans hosts many festivals and celebrations throughout the year: www.nola.com/festivals There are many tours offered and examples are: www.graylineneworleans.com www.hauntedhistorytours.com http://www.saveourcemeteries.org/tours/index.htm The Saint Charles Streetcar is the oldest continuously operating street railway in the world and is a "tourist attraction" in its own right. It is part of the public transit system, as are the Canal Street and Riverfront streetcar lines: www.norta.com There is always music, but the bands change: Go to www.bestofneworleans.com and click on Music then Listings or to www.offbeat.com and click on Listings, then Music. Note that music clubs often advertise "No Cover", meaning there is no charge for entering. However, clubs with "No Cover" often require that customers buy a beverage each for every "set" of music (which can be every 20 minutes) so KNOW THE PRICE before you sit down. Clubs do that because some people will sit in the club all evening drinking nothing (clubs only make money from the drinks they sell - not from the music). It is also a good idea to pay for each round of drinks (in clubs on Bourbon Street) as it is delivered so there can't be any confusion at the end of the evening. An incomplete guide to bars & clubs: http://www.10best.com/New_Orleans,LA/Nightlife/ www.neworleanscheapdrinks.com http://www.nola.com/bar-guide/ About certain alcoholic beverages: Realize that some famous drinks are VERY potent compared with regular cocktails that have only 1 to 1 ½ ounces of alcohol. For example, a Hurricane is basically 3 or 4 ounces of rum in something like red Kool-Aid, and a Hand Grenade has at least 4 ½ ounces of Everclear + rum + vodka mixed with melon liquor. They don’t necessarily taste like an alcoholic beverage and it is easy to over-indulge. Wander around the French Quarter, enjoy the architecture, watch the street entertainers (do tip), and visit some of the historic buildings that have been turned into museums (go to www.frenchquarter.com and click on Historic Attractions). The Canal Place shopping center is in the French Quarter and has a cinema and higher-end shopping (Saks 5th Avenue, Brooks Brothers, etc.). Magazine Street is a miles-long shopping district: www.magazinestreet.com Cafe du Monde is in the French Quarter and you shouldn't miss having cafe au lait & beignets (www.cafedumonde.com). Another great coffee shop is the Croissant d'Or (at 617 Ursulines Street), which is open from 7:00am to 2:00pm and has food in addition to pastry. Visit the Bottom of the Cup tea Room for a reading: http://www.bottomofthecup.com/ The Palm Court restaurant is very nice, has moderate prices, and offers traditional live jazz starting at 8:00pm: 1204 Decatur Street, tel 504-525-0200 (reservations are important and they are not open every day). http://www.palmcourtjazzcafe.com/ Maximo's Italian Grill has great food and atmosphere: 1117 Decatur Street in the French Quarter, (504) 586-8883. www.maximosgrill.com Cafe Degas is a very French restaurant near City Park at 3127 Esplanade - which is not within walking distance of downtown (5 to 10 minutes by taxi). They are closed on Mondays & Tuesdays (504-945-5635). www.cafedegas.com The Napoleon House restaurant is at 500 Chartres Street in the FQ, and has a menu of great local dishes: www.napoleonhouse.com More restaurant suggestions: http://www.10best.com/New_Orleans,LA/Restaurants/ Preservation Hall has traditional live Jazz, and doesn’t serve alcohol so all ages are welcome: www.preservationhall.com New Orleans has ballet, opera, a symphony orchestra, and theatre: www.nobadance.com www.neworleansopera.org www.lpomusic.com www.lepetittheatre.com There is a free ferry across the Mississippi at the "foot" of Canal Street. It is a short trip but like a harbor cruise w/o a guide: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/canal_street_ferry The Aquarium, Audubon Zoo, and the new Insectarium are world-class attractions (www.auduboninstitute.org) and you should see them if you can. The Zoo is several miles from downtown. You can drive to the Zoo (which has free parking) or take public transit from the French Quarter. Go to www.neworleansmuseums.com for info on museums. Harrah’s Casino is in the Central Business District: www.harrahs.com (age 21 required for entry) New Orleans City Park has a variety of attractions + free parking. (www.neworleanscitypark.com). Check www.frenchquarter.com and http://www.nola.com/visitor/ for ideas about other things to do. I hope you have a great time!
Answer 2 :
My favs: The best po boy sandwich is Domilise's a little family owned place outside of the quarter and is cash only.This is a best kept secret. My favorite drinks is the Planters Punch at Pat O's, Pimms Cup at the Napolean House, and bloody mary at the avenue pub uptown. Check out what festivals are happening- http://www.nola.com/festivals/ Attractions: Jackson Square, St Louis Cathedral, Cafe Du Monde, Steamboat Natchez Riverboat Cruise(don't eat there the food is terrible),Moonwalk on the Mississippi, Audubon Zoo, Aquarium, Zoo/Aquarium Cruise, Imax, Audubon Insectarium, Royal St. Antiques, Magazine Street Shopping and Julia St Art Galleries, Check out the Architecture in the Garden District, Airboat Swamp tour, Mardi Gras World, Ride the Streetcar, New Orleans School of Cooking, Carriage Ride, City Park Plantations-Oak Alley, Madewood Plantation, Nottoway Plantation, Beauregard House at Chalmette Battlefield, Destrehan & Ormond Plantations Museum-Historic New Orleans Collection, Ogden, Dday, the cabildo, Pharmacy, Confederate Museum, US Mint, Historic New Orleans Collection, Childrens Museum Haunted Places-Le Petit Theater, The Pontalba, Pirates Alley, The Lalaurie House, Lanaux Mansion, St. Louis Cathedral, Lafittes Blacksmith shop, The Pharmacy, Ghost table at muriels, LaLaurie House, St. Louis Cemetery Number 1, Columns Hotel, Place de Armes Hotel, Yo mamas bar and grill, Pat O's, O'Flaherty's Irish Channel Pub, Octoroon's House - 734 Royal Street, Hotel Monteleone, Brennans, Le Pavilion Hotel, Arnaud's Restaurant, Canal Street at City Park Avenue, Cafe Lafite in Exile, Gardette-LePrete Haunted House, The Beauregard-Keyes House, Marie Laveau's House at 1020 St. Ann Street, The Creole Lady of Faubourg-Marigny at 734 Royal St, Lafayette Cemetery No. 1 and 2 FOOD: Jaquimos( Best Alligator Cheesecake and blackened red fish),Rio Mar, Commanders Palace(MY FAV), Muriels(Turtle Soup, Goat Cheese Crepes, and Pecan crusted drum), Coffee Pot (FAVORITE RED BEANS and breakfast), Upperline( TURTLE SOUP and FISH PIQUANTE USA todays best dish), Lilette, Irenes, Galatoise- (Very famous and very good), Dick and Jennys-(EVERYTHING IS GREAT!), Napolean House( Great. LUNCH SPOT), One on Hampson( BEST DUCK GUMBO), Brennans( BRUNCH), Crepe Nanou,( Love their crepes and grilled AMBERJACK), Tommys Restaurant, Brigtsens ( Everything is AWESOME), Yo Mamas Bar and Grill- Best Hamburgers and Boil Crawfish during the season), Palace Cafe( PECAN CRUSTED FISH AND BLUE CRAB LEGS), Domileses(awesome poboys), Cochon( BEst cochon du lait), Favorite coffee- Cafe du monde Drink in the Quarter! Pat O's, Lafittes Blacksmith shop, Absinthe House, Carousel Bar at the Monteleone hotel, bombay club favorite FQ BAR- Lafittes and Pat o's, Goldmine- place to dance in the quarter Bars not in the quarter- Victorian Lounge at the Columns, Bridge Lounge, Delachaise, fat harrys, Bull Dog, Balcony bar, rendezvous, Lucys retired surfers bar(warehouse district)... After 1am bars, F and M's and grits(more of college and upper 20's crowd), St. Joes. Music- Frenchman street has a lot of music clubs!!(snug Harbour, DBA, Spotted Cat) Tipitinas has cajun dancing every sunday night as long as there is no special events going on Maple Leaf Bar- Rebirth plays every Tuesday night and it right next door to the local favorite restaurant jaquimos!!!!Great music plays here! http://mapleleafbar.com/ Le bon temps rouler- Soul rebels every Thursday http://www.myspace.com/4801magazine Rock n Bowl- http://www.rockandbowl.com/CalandarPAGE/… House of Blues Vaughns- Kermit Ruffins plays here a lot. Howlin Wolf- http://www.thehowlinwolf.com Preservation Hall- Serves no Alcohol so all ages are allowed to go in. Chickie Wa Wa- chickiewahwah.com/ Snug Harbour- http://www.snugjazz.com/site/ Laissez les bon temps rouler!
Answer 3 :
I am so thrilled to plan out your holiday at New Orleans. New Orleans is truly a fabulous place to visit and has been voted as the place to be by Lonely Planet and Fodor's.What a superb choice for a holiday destination! The city that enjoys the reputation of being the largest one in Louisiana, plus one of the most celebrated cities of America South, plus the state's top visited tourist spot - Phew! I found an interesting trip plan . Check it out: http://www.mygola.com/things-to-do-in-new-orleans/p1/q2372 Some more suggestions: http://www.mygola.com/things-to-see-and-accommodation-in-new-orelans/p1/q2601

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