I did 3 tours with Erin as my guide and 4 tours total with FQP…read more it was increíble to have someone so well versed in a variety of NOLA culture, history, architecture etc. to ask questions to the Tremé and Voodoo tour are highly recommended but all were awesome Erin was funny, informative ,and also super kind when I got lost and needed assistance figuring something out

We did the evening Ghost and Vampire Tour, and it was so bad we ended up leaving halfway through…read morebecause of our tour guide, Addie. She came across like an overly dramatic theater kid who couldn't dial it back. Her mannerisms and constant theatrics were cringey, and while maybe one or two stories had potential, the delivery completely ruined them. She would randomly go off on personal tangents (where she lives, her parents, and other irrelevant details) that had absolutely nothing to do with ghosts or vampires and added nothing to the experience. The worst part was her points system, where she'd give out points if people followed instructions or answered questions. For example, when we stayed on the sidewalk instead of walking in the street, she'd shout "10 points!" and point at each person while repeating it. It wasn't quirky or fun, it was just annoying. I wouldn't recommend this tour based on her alone. After our awful experience we tried another company called Nola Ghost Riders and I'd highly recommend them. They are located at the Voodoo Lounge off Decatur St, while French Quarter Phantoms is at Voodoo Lounge off Rampart St.

It was cute. Very short experience...maybe 15 minutes for $40+ so I don't really think it was…read moreworth the money, especially after waiting an hour in line. The sets were nice and detailed but the sound was subpar. Even with a microphone it was difficult to understand the lobby actor and with the TV going off inside the parlor the curator/explorer guy was hard to hear also. Some areas of the house seemed to lack any soundtrack at all.

This is well worth the time. The actors, costumes, makeup and sets all made this a great time.read more

Opinions will vary, personally I was disappointed. I believe I paid $10 and was given a laminated…read morecard(my choice) to walk through the haunted museum.There were alters, stuff kinda everywhere. No real organization to it. There were some creepy things sitting around. Entering the green door with x's on it to the upstairs portion was a bit eerie. With that being said, I was hoping for something more scary. Stop in and check it out for yourself, take your time and do the audio tour. Enjoy!

Went here for the first time today. Creepy and worth the walk there. Lady at the front desk and…read moreolder gentleman in tarot room were really nice and welcoming. There were many different haunted artifacts from all over the world in this place. I really enjoyed it and felt a bit creeped out.

First, you go to Voodoo Lounge to get your wristband for the tour in the back room. With the…read morebooking of the tour you receive a bogo for a hurricane. Our tour guide was Gracie and she was great! She really took care of us in making sure we could all hear and to make sure we all stayed together. The walking tour was fun, informational, and well paced. In the middle of the tour, you get a break at one of the oldest bars in America and they offer restrooms for those who are over 21 and under. I would highly recommend it.

Probably one of the worst walking tours I've ever been on, and I've done quite a few, from Salem to…read moreSt. Petersburg. Maybe part of the mistake was booking a ghost tour in the French Quarter after dark, but even with that expectation, this experience missed the mark. The "headquarters" is attached to a bar, so when you arrive it feels more like a pregame party than the start of a guided tour. There were easily a couple hundred people packed between the bar, sidewalk, and parking lot, with no clear direction or organization. Total chaos. There was a long line that I assumed was for drinks, but it turned out to be for wristbands. No signage, no guidance, no communication. About five minutes after our scheduled start time, I was convinced our group had already left. Eventually, someone came out and started calling groups, but it felt completely disorganized. Once the tour finally got going, it became clear this wasn't really about ghost stories, it was more about drinking, joking around, and keeping things light. There was even a mid-tour bar stop, which just added to the number of heavily intoxicated people and took away from any kind of immersive or historical experience. This is where I left. To be fair, maybe a different time or a different company would've been better, but this one felt more like a bar crawl with a ghost theme than an actual ghost tour.

I'm not a fan of jump scares. But DeLaporte Manor was different--it was a unique Halloween…read moreexperience, and I loved it! There are lots of rooms and puzzles to explore, and it took us about 40 minutes to complete. It's a great activity to do with a group of friends or family! The location is also perfect--surrounded by bars and restaurants, and the building even has a local brewery. It's super easy to meet up with friends before or after the escape.

From the owner: Delaporte Manor is a limited-run horror experience by the creators of Escape My Room…read more Part haunted house: Gasp-worthy jump scares and macabre vignettes await around every corner Part immersive theater: Live actors slip between friend and foe, offering clues or leading you astray Part escape room: Solve cryptic riddles and explore secret passages This is a scary interactive event. It is not recommended for pregnant women or small children.

Interesting spiritualism history & artifacts. We had a fun time learning, feeling creepy vibes and…read moregetting goosebumps. Well worth the price of admission! Plus lots more interesting stuff on the accompanying video/audio virtual tour.

Y'all I'm mixed on this one. The only reason, I gave this four stars is because this is a…read morespiritual place. And my battle buddy was Mr. Bowen. So. That being said, I took my family there for the museum tour, only that.. My husband wasn't really impressed. (But this is mine and kiddos niche!). My kiddos did enjoy some of the factual things on the tour by cell phone, you have to dL their app on the walk around tour part. Have an open mind while visiting. The whole part of southern Louisiana is a thing, but New Orleans is a big chunk that clings to your heart. Had to pay my respects for my battle buddy. Always known him for a good session of music and just being a great dude!!

From the owner: Our captivating hour long tour, led by licensed tour guides kicks off at the iconic Jackson Square…read moreand delves deep into the city’s vibrant culture and storied history, as we unveil the tales of those who’ve chosen to linger long after their time. From spirits of bygone eras to the remnants of fiery disasters and the shadows of historic plagues, our journey promises an unforgettable encounter with the mysterious side of New Orleans. Brace yourself for spine-tingling narratives and chilling encounters that transcend the ordinary!

It should be called Boo In a Grass Area Next to the Zoo, because there are no animals involved.m,…read morebut rather a dozen tents with poor lighting and not a lot for kids to do. Wouldn't recommend.

The main memory I got from this years event was a really long line that took an hour and a half to…read moreride the train which was a quick trip to then experience more lines to play the games (which were nearly all some version of throwing something through a hole) for small rewards. In the past there was a great deal of candy being given out but this year the treats were very hard to get. I think the children still ended up having some fun but there were a lot of grumpy and unhappy behaviors brought on by the long waits. This event definitely seems to have declined from what it was in the past and is now just very crowded.

Ain't no rain like Louisiana Rain. The sky opened up on the first day of the fest and did not stop…read moreuntil very late in the night. So yeah, there was mud. Lots of it. We're veterans of Lollapalooza Chicago, we were prepared, wearing our worst tennis shoes and let them get destroyed. We will, no doubt, wash them and save them for our next fest. The walk from Uber was a bit longer than we anticipated. It was easy entry through security without bags. The craft beer tent, Brew Dat has good selections for a fest and was covered by a large canopy. Prices were what you expect at a music fest. Staff was super friendly and some were costumed. We waited about 15 minutes for the haunted cemetery. It was not very scary but it was cool. Actors did a good job. Modelo had a cool pavilion with activities. I took advantage of the free face painting. House of Blues was a great area, with music and spicy shrimp po' boys for $9.00. If it were not so muddy we would have looked at the other food options but the rain and mud got old and eating under a tent was a much better option. Bonus points for the cool HOB VooDoo fest bandanas they gave with purchase. Guns N' Roses headlined Friday night, played for 3 hours and surpassed all expectations. Slash is still so very cool. Damn. Bishop Briggs keeps improving. Not sure who was playing in the HOB tent but damn it was a fine sounding high energy performance. Grandson was a fun surprise as was Brandi Carlile. Merch tent had some great stuff, priced as expected. Lines were not bad. I wanted to buy a poster but couldn't bring myself to spend the $$ for something that would likely get soaked in the rain. I would have liked to walk around and see more, but the rain and mud were too much after a while. Getting an Uber out was a cluster but they were trying to keep it somewhat together.

My first time in New Orleans was memorable on its own but adding Voodoo festival to the shenanigans…read morehad its potential but did not live up to my expectations. As a huge fanatic of all things Halloween, and following their page on instagram, it was presented that it would be heavily Halloween themed. But it was lack luster. There were of course festival goers dressed up which is fun but they did not put much creativity into decorating it as so. The line-up was good, had a variety of genres, big names and underground names which is appreciated. When I saw one of my top 5 fav bands Modest Mouse, the sound quality was not good. I barely could understand what Brock the lead singer was singing. I have seen them live in the past at the Miami Beach Jackie Gleason theatre and the sound quality was crisp. One of my top annoyances was the unexpected quick sand-like mud that covered about 60% of the park. It was uncomfortable and irritating to constantly maneuver thru not only the mud but the tremendously big crowds, in which the crowd was also a disappointment. I thought everyone would be friendly but not so and immature which I think the all ages welcomed is responsible for this. The layaway option was great even though they tact a $10 fee for it. And enjoying 3 days for just $180 was great but with what was left to the imagination, that is a reasonable price. The wrist band, which is another $9 mandatory fee got mailed to me, and its pretty. And I liked how you can sync your credit card to the bracelet via their app to make paying for drinks and food easy. Variety of food was extensive, there was something for everyone. I tried a caprese crepe and it was nasty! The tomato was watery and it was all I tasted. The pesto had no flavor and the cheese was rubbery. Would I come back to New Orleans? Hell yeah! I fell in love with that beautiful city. Would I return to Voodoo? Absolutely not. And I actually keep forgetting I even went.