I had a nice dining experience here with a group of friends Friday evening. The ambiance, customer…read moreservice, and food was wonderful. There is still room for improvement. Gumbo: the gumbo I expected better honestly. The sausage was tough and for the gumbo to be slow cooked-- i received a lukewarm cup of gumbo. Double cut Porkchop: she was the star of the evening! She came medium well nestled on a pile of new potatoes and collard greens (that were orgasmic!). The dish is finished with a blueberry jus (Sp) I cleaned my plate almost. We did have an issue with one of my companions order. They also ordered the double Porkchop, however there's was undercooked. We informed our server, Charlie and they took care the issue right away! All of the seating upstairs is high top and close to the vents so we found ourselves cold and being dripped on. Overall we enjoyed ourselves and had a nice experience.

I found them at Arabella Art Market in The Marigny, New Orleans last Thursday. Owners says she's…read morethere on some Saturdays too. They also do custom orders and studio is based in Tangipahoa Parish, so they do markets all around. Great soaps and bath bombs! Delicious aromas. She also had a few festival hats and custom print T-shirts. Everything was very cool, extremely unique and crazy whimsical. Camera on phone is broken or I'd add pictures... next time. The soap packaging reads "Little Easy" but the clothing and accessories read "Gris Gris Girls".

The hours are not accurate. Not open every day. Waisted my lunch break going there. Concierge at…read morethe building entrance also had no clue.

One of my favorite pop-ups. Thursdays are better because of Soul Noodle.read more

We stumbled upon this flea market on a Saturday morning and I'm so glad we did. I loved the…read moredifferent food vendors that were there serving the most tasty Latin American food. It's a one stop shop for your taste buds to travel Latin America- no passport or cash needed. They had food vendors from Mexico all the way to the Dominican Republic. We tried shakes from Honduras- we picked strawberry and guyabano. Both flavors were delicious and cooled us down. Next we got carne asada arepas from Colombia, the meat was seasoned so well and it was oozing with cheese. We played it safe and got tacos from the Mexican spot. They were delicious! The tortillas were freshly pressed and the meat was loaded. They also give you a red salsa and green. I wish we would've left room for dessert because there were some good looking dessert options. I will definitely be back! If you do stop by, bring your appetite and athleisure wear (it's hot and you will leave with a full belly).

This is the first flea market I have visited in the New Orleans area…read more I was a little underwhelmed as most of the stores sold the same items and came only in kids' sizes. The food court offered mostly Latin/South American options. I really wanted some french fries but could not find any. For a nice Saturday afternoon, I wanted to see more of the vendors open for business. I do like the fixed structure of the flea market versus the typical mobile structure you usually see.

This is one of the best coffee places w found while visiting New Orleans- tucked into a quiet alley…read moreand real holding real history. Think craft coffee- the coffee version of craft cocktails. The barista was so amazing and answered our questions, made suggestions, was friendly and made great drinks. Inside there is merch and classy pirate decor. You'll have plenty to look at and purchase while you wait. We went around noon on a Monday and the alley was quiet and a perfect place to enjoy our drinks. P The chicory blend coffee is so naturally sweet and smooth. We brought back coffee for family to try and they loved it- one only drinks coffee loaded with sweet creamers and loved a cup of this blend with steamed milk (made at home), and kept commenting on how nice it was. Have coffee, learn about history- this isn't just a pirate "themed" coffee house...

Pretty good coffee, but a little on the pricey side. I think with tip it was close to $9 for a…read moremedium mocha with oat milk. Definitely unique decor; somewhat hidden off a side street. Service was meh, but I think that is pretty typical for the area. I would recommend to go at least once if you are visiting or if you don't mind paying a little extra for coffee.

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.

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.

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!

We've all been to outlet malls, usually on the outskirts of every American metro area at an exit…read moreoff the interstate. Riverwalk has all that the others do, except they do it in the heart of America's best city. You'll find the usual national chains, like Nordstrom Rack, Tommy Bahama, Gap, etc., but you'll also find unique NOLA shops, eateries and, of course, daiquiris. It's an easy walk from anywhere in the French Quarter, CBD or Warehouse District, on the banks of the river near the cruise ship and ferry terminals. They also offer a paid parking lot, with validated options for locals.

This is a beautiful spot next to the Mississippi River. A wonderful view at night and with a…read moreriverboat coming in from a tour. Very peaceful to just watch the water and look at all the twinkling lights.