Did have a short wait appt was for 1:50, got there for 1:23, named called at 2:13, not to bad,…read moreservice was great, problem solved in a couple of days

I haven't gone here many times, but the times that I have gone, the staff was very, very courteous…read moreand helpful and the people once you got behind the counter, the Social Security staff were very knowledgeable

I am trying to apply for Medicare for BI was told I could get this because I'm disabled with…read moremultiple sclerosis m.S

I was very fortunate, that my phone call for an appointment was answered by Mr. Daquila. This fine…read moregentleman attended my call very kindly, he saved me a trip to the social security office by solving my problems and issues over the phone. Thank you Mr. Daquila, with human beings like you wesbank social security beneficiaries are well served. Edgar B.

Crossing the Crescent City Connection on a mostly cloudy afternoon still feels like one of those…read morequiet New Orleans privileges, the kind of moment where the city's scale, history, and river all settle into place for a few minutes. The twin cantilever truss spans rise with that unmistakable mid century confidence, the older 1958 bridge carrying its riveted steel like a badge while the 1988 companion shows off the cleaner lines of its era, and when traffic is light you can actually feel how smoothly they lift US 90 Business high above the Mississippi's shipping channel. Even without bright sun the view opens wide across the bends of the river, a long sweep of water and skyline. What stays with you is how naturally the bridges tie the east and west banks together, not just as infrastructure but as a kind of elevated front porch for the whole region. The approach ramps ease you upward until the trusses frame the skyline in a way that feels both practical and a little majestic, and by the time you're coasting across the main span you understand why these structures have become such defining landmarks for New Orleans, steady and familiar even on a gray day when the light is soft and the river moves slow below. [Review 325 of 2026 - 99 in Louisiana - 25512 overall]

Busy bridge most all the time unless theres random snow! Beautifully lit most evenings and lets you…read moreback right in the middle of New Orleans if you're coming back from the general Belle Chasse or Terrytown area...shoutout to the Tchoupitoulas exit :)

i got married at this courthouse in 2002 it was great. its a memory i will never forget as long as…read morei live. beautiful place.

Super cute way to get married on the fly. Grab yourself a marriage certificate (72 hours prior)…read moreand get married. Please note you must reside in Orleans parish to get married here. I recently found myself here as the matron of honor, florist, stylist, witness & wedding coordinator. I was pleased with the setting in this historical location and it had some great places to capture photos. Just four of us, the bride & groom and my young son, who was the flower boy, usher, witness, gave the bride away and was best man were in attendance. Our judge was lovely as the officiant of such momentous event .....and then we went back to New Orleans for our celebratory lunch. Easy peasy and now Miss is Mrs. Meow now! Wow!

This is the best building to work in. It's always clean and the worker's are always delightful…read more Right across from City Hall, and The Super Dome. And five minutes away from the street car.

This is a very spacey government building. I went in today for a a position exam and the entire…read moreinside was easy to navigate. You do have to go through security when entering but aside from that everything was simple to find. There were also tons of free parking spots available.

This place is nice. A nice size parking lot. Marble floor upon entrance. I am here for a meeting…read moreand it is just very nice in here. I am from Orleans parish so I just assumed it would be hectic trying to park and even get to this place. But to my surprise it was not. Very convenient as well. Right across a Starbucks and ot roo far from the movies!

This is the Bridge City Senior Center. I provide monthly hearing screenings and care for the…read morehearing aids some of the seniors have. The Director, Wanda Singleton is very organized and friendly. She is always helping provide services for the local seniors at the Center. It is a beautiful facility with plenty of activities to offer.

Awesome office of tourism. The staff was super nice and there is a host of information you can…read morefind. We learned you can get a day pass for $3.00 to ride the street cars and they're good on the RTA bus line as well. That is the most efficient way to get around downtown. The Bureau also offers several discounts and tips on seeing the city. They provide walking routes for the French Quarter and Garden District plus there is domicile to see and do in New Orleans. The walls had interesting murals of jazz artist and there's a huge statue of Louis Armstrong who is the king of jazz! It is worth a trip to visit to get information from the locals and learn about this interesting city.