Every New Orleans neighborhood has something worth seeing. Whether its the compact French Quarter or the lower 9th Ward, the city has monuments worth visiting and streets worth taking leisurely strolls.
Whether if you’re looking for a parade, or wanting to learn more about Martin Luther King Jr., here are 7 free events you can attend this upcoming holiday.
The St Charles Avenue streetcar line ranks as one of the oldest lines in the United States. Dating back to 1835, the iconic green streetcar passes through several neighborhoods in a 40-minute, 13.2-mile stretch.
An apartment complex on the corner of Oretha Castle Haley Boulevard and Jackson Avenue became the canvas of a vibrant mural that depicts the late Big Chief of the Wild Magnolias Mardi Gras Indians.
This week, Curbed New Orleans found some of the best-looking homes for sale that cost less than $300,000. These homes include sizable cottages, a studio condo, and a corner-lot home.
If you ever wanted to share an identical condo with someone, you’re in luck. Yesterday, seven Central City Condominiums hit the market, ranging from $269,000 to $389,000.
Built circa 1890, this Italianate home sits on Second Street, less than a block from St Charles Avenue. The Faubourg Livaudais neighborhood has a Walk Score of 84.
Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a semi-regular column that explores what one can rent for a set dollar amount in various New Orleans neighborhoods. Is one man's studio another man's townhouse? Let's find out! Today, we're looking at apartments renting around $1,500.
In the current analysis, listed homes in New Orleans range from $40 to $999 per square foot. Last May, the prices ranged between $46 and $980 per square foot.
Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a semi-regular column that explores what one can rent for a set dollar amount in various New Orleans neighborhoods. Is one man's studio another man's townhouse? Let's find out! Today, we're looking at apartments renting around $1,300.
Tomorrow, New Orleans will continue the developments of its Capital Improvement Program, a $2.4 billion investment to repair New Orleans roads and infrastructure.