Stopped in while on vacation in the beginning of May. Very nice, clean and well organized shop…read more Lots to pick from! Wound up finding everything I wanted to get for my family in one spot!

Upscale, clean and organized souvenir shop with late evening hours. They have a large selection of…read moresweatshirts, hoodies, T-shirts, ornaments, shot glasses, magnets, and more. The staff is friendly and doesn't bother you when you look around. Prices are a little higher but competitive, especially since every other gift shop in the quarter closes at 4 or 5 p.m. I would recommend.

Date of visit: December 20, 2024…read more There are a large variety of options for buying souvenirs in New Orleans, but this had some of the better prices in the area, including the cheapest cost on the Cafe du Monde beignet mix--even cheaper than Cafe du Monde themselves, which I found fascinating. While there was a good selection of items, both consumable and not (the options for pralines alone is crazy!), I was disappointed that staff was not interested in communicating with the customers at all, even a casual, "Hello!" upon entering the store. Glad that they were having a good time talking to each other, but that's not really the point of the store... Hopefully this was an isolated incident and not their usual way of doing business.

Was looking to buy pralines as a souvenir. They carry pralines from a lot of brands with Aunt…read moreSallies being the most expensive. They also see Knickknacks. Staff leaves you alone while you browse. I ended up with a box of Royal Praline candy. Hopefully they aren't old. No date marked on box.

Kinda pricey when comparing prices to those in Cali. But, the area is sort of in a touristy spot,…read moreso I can understand why things are about $.50 cents to $1 more than in my Cali neighborhood. They have tons of drink and snack options and all of the souvenirs you could ever want in one large store. Very friendly staff! :)

This shop does have everything that is for sure. We went here to fill up our hotel refrigerator…read morewith beverages and snacks. They are catering to tourists and the merchandise and the prices reflect that. I didn't mind paying because what'cha gonna do but a 750ml of wine that in Delaware would cost me 9.99 and in Philly 14.99 (which I had a lot of trouble accepting when I moved back home lol ) cost a whopping 25.99! Well damn. And I thought paying 17.00 for a tall boy beer at the Wells Fargo Center was price gauging. Conveniently open 24/7!

My daughter and I took a cooking class with Harriet last Thursday. It was amazing! The corn…read morechowder, the pralines, banana's foster, and the ettouffee were delicious! I will never forget this wonderful experience! Thank you very much! I am running out of pralines and will have to order more!

This a gorgeous little gift shop, perfect for foodies and cooks. The navigation of the shop gets a…read morebit crowded at times, since it also serves as the gateway to the New Orleans School of Cooking, and the attendees of both the school and those attending the cooking demonstrations will file in en masse when scheduled, but the shop itself is perfect for those on vacation in NOLA who want to take back home, or have shipped, all manner of New Orleans souvenirs and gifts, everything from sweets like pralines to sauces and seasonings, and they always have cute little tasting stations set up in several places. Tip: the restroom facilities are through the French doors at the right rear of the store, just beyond the Tabasco Gifts display. Fun place!

Costume jewelry, artwork, brickabrac, t shirts booths, Mardi Gras trinkets and masks, graphic…read moreplaying cards, cute printed colorful or revealing dresses for sale. This past year I've had a thing for purchasing copper jewelry- most bracelets from South Korea, Mexico City, Tijuana and Mt. Charleston. Wondered if anyone ever made copper necklaces. I saw a few vendors that had thick linked chains. I bought the medium $45 length- tax is high in New Orleans. Far cry from dainty but copper is supposed to be good for arthritis and health. Ok let's see.

It's been around since 1791, but the six blocks that make up the French Market don't yield much in…read morelocal historical value. Congested with wandering tourists, most of the vendors sell items that could be found at any flea market in the country. A lot of the souvenirs and clothing fell way short in reflecting authentic New Orleans craftsmanship. I was hoping for a market more along the lines of Barcelona's La Boqueria with bounties of fresh produce and appetizing edibles, but there was just a row of fast food kiosks beyond the beignets at Cafe du Monde. Without a doubt, the highlight of the market was the strolling groups of musicians randomly playing jazz to enraptured tourists. RELATED - Exploring New Orleans? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/IvmEoOrXVB

IMO, the BEST place to buy anyone a New Orleans gift, heck, any gift. Whether it's for the home…read moredecor enthusiast, the chef in the family, the holiday aficionado, or even the birthday girl/boy - this store had you covered. It's like a Fleurty Girl on steroids. The items found here are more "local" and would impress anyone. Rather than buying your typical fleur de lis dish towel as a keep sake, you might find a pot holder that says "Laissez le bon temps rouler". The unique Nola terms like poboy, pralines, beignets, cold drink etc can be found all over the store making it a true New Orleans gift.

My go-to when shopping for gifts in the quarter. Though they boast several locations, they are not…read moreidentical in terms of goods they carry. Their collections are beautifully shopped with a wide array of tastes, styles and prices. Inventory doesn't move so fast that you feel pressure to quick purchase as well as changing often enough that I'm always finding something new. If you're local present your ID to earn 10% off each purchase.

A great gift shop in the center of all the action. Plenty of souvenirs or gag gifts. Only downside…read morewas the cashier was nowhere in sight after waiting at the register for 5 minutes.

I stopped by this shop during a recent trip to New Orleans in the French Quarter. All of the staff…read morewas very nice and helpful with all of my group's questions. You have to realize this business gets a lot of foot traffic of tourists coming from everywhere - day and night. I'm certain they get everything from highly inebriated patrons, disruptive people, and super nice folks coming through the doors. However, both of clerks were so nice. One even nice came from around the counter to help us go through the t-shirt selection while picking out souvenirs to take home to friends. 715 bourbon gifts has the usual items for visitors, including the following: -T-shirts and miscellaneous clothing - Glassware (from shot glasses to pint mugs) -Local guides and maps -Keychains - And a lot more I highly recommend stopping by if you are in the area. The hospitality is pretty darn good and the inventory has plenty of items :)

I adore this place. I stumbled on it the first time I came to New Orleans and bought a bunch of…read morehandmade jewellery (you can see jewellery being made by the artists right while you're shopping!). I also bought 2 absolutely beautiful headbands. I can't remember the name for them right now, but it had feathers and jewels. The second time I came to New Orleans I was dying to check this place out again. I couldn't remember the name of it, but remember the general area that it looked like. I was so happy when I finally stumbled upon it and made sure to bookmark it on Yelp for next time! Although they did have a lot of the same jewellery I bought last time, there were some new pieces as well. They also have a wide range of standard souvenirs (magnets, shirts, mugs etc.). They seemed to be a little more unique, and well made than the standard "souvenir" shops.

The Owner (or whomever was working 3/20/23) is the worst! I took a photo of a small piece of art…read morethat I was going to purchase for someone. She then got inappropriately mad, and started harassing me for it, so I left. She then told my mother whom I was there with, "he just left, so you should follow." So basically, we got kicked out for taking a photo of a photocopied sloth. So weird! It was a cheap little 11" copy, that she didn't even paint. Attached is the forbidden photo that got me kicked out. If you see this sloth, walk the other way!!