• Bourbon Street - The most renowned street in the Quarter is vibrant with neon lights, music emanates from every entrance, and there’s a perpetual sense of festivity. It’s the ideal location to fully immerse in the lively nightlife of New Orleans.
• Café Du Monde Mail Order - This iconic café has been delighting patrons with beignets and café au lait since 1862. Visiting here is a quintessential New Orleans experience.
• French Market - As the oldest public market in America, it offers a dynamic blend of food stalls, local crafts, and history. It’s a place where New Orleans’ trading spirit continues to flourish.
• Jackson Square - Once the center of colonial New Orleans, the historic Jackson Square is now surrounded by artists, street performers, and famous landmarks. It’s an excellent spot to experience the city’s vibrant atmosphere.
• Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop Bar - Housed in an 18th-century Creole cottage, this candlelit bar is said to be linked to the pirate Jean Lafitte. The Blacksmith Shop Bar is among the oldest surviving structures in the Quarter.
• New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum - This small yet intriguing museum provides an insightful look into the history and impact of voodoo in New Orleans. Artifacts and altars connect folklore with living tradition.
• New Orleans Pharmacy Museum - Located in a former 19th-century apothecary, the Pharmacy Museum showcases the city’s medical history. Unusual remedies and antique tools make it one of the Quarter’s most unique attractions.
• Old Ursuline Convent Museum - Constructed in 1752, this is the oldest standing building in the Mississippi Valley. Its understated elegance reflects the city’s deep Catholic heritage.
• Pirates Alley - Pirate’s Alley is a narrow passage rich with tales of duels, outlaws, and writers. It’s a hidden gem that feels like a step back in time.
• Pontalba Buildings - These identical red-brick townhouses border Jackson Square with graceful iron balconies. They are the oldest apartment buildings still in use in the United States.
• Royal Street - Renowned for its art galleries, antiques, and street music, Royal Street represents the Quarter at its most sophisticated. It’s perfect for a peaceful stroll away from the hustle of Bourbon Street.
• St. Louis Cathedral - The towering white spires of St. Louis Cathedral dominate Jackson Square. As the oldest continuously active Catholic cathedral in the U.S., it stands as a New Orleans icon.
• The Cabildo - Formerly the seat of Spanish colonial government, this landmark now narrates Louisiana’s history. It’s where the Louisiana Purchase transfer was signed in 1803.
• The Presbytere - Built to complement the Cabildo, the Presbytère now features exhibits on Mardi Gras and Hurricane Katrina. It embodies history and resilience under one roof.
• The Historic New Orleans Collection - This museum and archive preserve the stories, art, and culture of the city. It’s essential for anyone wishing to delve deeper into New Orleans’ history.
• New Orleans Jazz Museum - Situated in the Old U.S. Mint, this museum celebrates the city’s most famous export: jazz. Instruments, recordings, and exhibits trace its roots and legends.
• M.S. Rau - This Royal Street gallery is filled with rare art, antiques, and jewelry. Even if not purchasing, browsing here feels like exploring a private museum.
• Faulkner House Books - Once home to William Faulkner, today it’s a charming bookstore nestled in Pirate’s Alley. It’s a literary treasure in the heart of the Quarter.
• Tennessee Williams’ House - The renowned playwright lived and wrote here during his time in New Orleans. It’s a quiet testament to the Quarter’s artistic heritage.
• Gardette-LePretre Mansion - Known as the Haunted House of the French Quarter, the Gardette-LePretre Mansion is shrouded in legend and mystery. Its Greek Revival architecture adds to its formidable presence.
• Miltenberger Houses - These elegant 19th-century homes reflect the wealth and style of Creole New Orleans. They are architectural gems hidden in plain sight.
• Joan of Arc Statue - This shining golden statue honors France’s beloved heroine and New Orleans’ namesake—Joan of Arc. It’s a striking landmark just steps from the French Market.
• Preservation Hall - Preservation Hall is an unassuming venue that has preserved traditional New Orleans jazz since 1961. Nightly performances here offer a raw, unforgettable experience.
• Pavilion Of The Two Sisters - This historic restaurant is renowned for its jazz brunch in a lush courtyard. Dining in the Court of Two Sisters is as much about the ambiance as it is about the cuisine.

• Unlimited access with flexible usage
• Audio guide included
• App and tour download available

• Smartphone (bring your own)

Experience the vibrant essence of New Orleans’ French Quarter at your own pace.

Stroll through renowned locations like Jackson Square and the St. Louis Cathedral, while also discovering hidden gems such as Pirate’s Alley and tranquil Creole courtyards.

This tour provides a captivating mix of famous landmarks and lesser-known spots, enhanced by engaging storytelling about the city’s history and cultural icons.

The French Quarter is a sensory feast with its distinctive architecture, dynamic music scene, and culinary delights, ideal for any traveler eager to dive into the lively spirit of this historic district.

— Discover New Orleans’ oldest neighborhood rich in history and culture
— Explore major landmarks and uncover hidden treasures at your leisure
— Relish in vivid tales about legendary figures and ghost stories
— Ideal for travelers of all interests seeking to experience local life

• Works entirely offline once downloaded—no cell service required
• GPS-triggered audio plays automatically based on your location
• Flexible - Buy once, use any day/time—access never expires
• Get the Drives & Detours app download the tour ahead of time

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.