Trip Planning Tools. Neighborhood Guide. Streets to Visit. Request a Guide. Monthly Newsletter. Insider's Blog. Virtual Tour. Book Your Stay. New Orleans Food Blog. Famous Restaurants. New Orleans Drink Insider. New Orleans Cocktail Tours. Drinks at the Hot Tin Rooftop Bar.
What to do in June in New Orleans? Juneteenth Juneteenth falls on Saturday, June 19 this year. June and September can still be humid and warm; early spring and mid-fall are glorious. But unpredictable and flexible are the watchwords. The whims of the weather gods are at play, so be ready to adjust accordingly.
Hurricane season runs June 1 to November Obviously, there are no guarantees, but despite the high drama of recent years, severe storms are fairly rare. In the height of summer, T-shirts, shorts, and tissue-weight fabrics are acceptable everywhere except the finest restaurants. The biggest summertime climate problem can be the air-conditioning overcompensation that chills rooms—especially restaurants—to meat-locker-like temps, so bring those light wraps along even on warm nights.
Travel Guides. Videos Beyond Hollywood Hungerlust Pioneers of love. Things to Do. Lucy Thackray. Mardi Gras is the greatest free show on earth. Boiled crawfish will tantalize your taste buds. It can be a little spooky.
Swamp adventures await just outside the city. It loves its nightlife. Give us feedback. July means Independence Day, so that means gather your friends and family to watch the fireworks.
Over three days, celebrate Black music, health, food, beauty, and culture with panel discussions and celebrity guests! Past performers have included Prince, Mary J.
Blige, and Diana Ross! During the first weekend of August, the three-day celebration hosts many live performances, local food, and seminars about the great trumpeter. The celebration lasts six days through the French Quarter and beyond. A favorite for Labor Day weekend, enjoy parties, parades, and glamorous costumes! Then don your best red dress for the Red Dress Run. A beloved Big Easy tradition held the second Saturday of the month, runners and walkers participate to support local charities throughout the area!
Not only does the month bring cooler weather, but it also brings Restaurant Week from September Across two stages and fairgrounds, this celebration of Irish culture includes arts, dance, music, food, and crafts! Faulkner, a birthday party and literary festival of sorts from September With over 20 local vendors specializing in BBQ, enjoy a lineup of live brass bands, blues, and gospel musicians.
Attend showings during the weeklong event in addition to exclusive events, panels, and parties! During the first weekend in November, arguably the best time to visit New Orleans, you can attend the Bayou Bacchanal! Celebrating Caribbean culture in the Crescent City, you can enjoy food and music from a number of Caribbean nations while the parade shuts down Canal Street!
Then get hungry for the Oak Street Po-Boy festival! Each year, Oak Street is transformed into a po-boy haven with 35 different vendors! Only you can decide who makes the best po-boy in the Big Easy! The holiday season is the best time to visit New Orleans with a flurry of Christmas celebrations!
The Krewe of Jingle parade kicks off the season! Bingle, Rudolph, and more! Then enjoy Celebration in the Oaks throughout the entire month.
0コメント