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The French Quarter is the historic heart of New Orleans and is considered the city's oldest district. Its origins date back to 1718, when the first buildings were built around the central square. Today, colorful facades, wrought-iron balconies, and colonial architecture characterize the area. Many houses date back to the Spanish period. The district was designated a historic landmark in 1965 and is a tourist attraction with museums, music clubs, cafes, and vibrant street art.

Beautiful, small park - you can relax here or listen to concerts - a beautiful location with a pleasant atmosphere

New Orleans City Park is the largest outdoor attraction in New Orleans at 1,300 acres, surpassing Central Park in size. It is also one of the oldest parks in the country, and features many different attractions, including the New Orleans Botanical Garden, Storyland playground, and Carousel Gardens Amusement Park, alongside themed gardens, biking and walking paths, live concerts, and the world’s largest grove of mature live oak trees. The park offers facilities for various events, recreational rentals like surreys and swan boats, and private gondola rides. Be aware if riding your bike: golf carts are allowed on designated roads but not on bike paths or grassy areas, and they must follow posted speed limits.

The Greenway is one of the best ways to get from Mid-City to Downtown since it is a fully protected route and not in the street. There are a couple of street crossings with crosswalks.

One of the main reasons to visit the city is definitely a stroll through the French Quarter, which still seems quite original and a bit out of time - very beautiful, with a lot of charm - despite the temporary crowds

The absolute highlight of the houses in the French Quarter; it is probably one of the most popular photo motifs in the city, although there are many beautiful, old houses here

The French Quarter, also known as the Vieux Carré in French, is the oldest part of New Orleans. After New Orleans was founded in 1718 by Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville, the city developed around the central square, Vieux Carré (German: "old square"). Today, the district is commonly called the French Quarter, or simply "The Quarter," in English, due to the influx of American immigrants following the Louisiana Purchase. Most of the surviving historic buildings were built either in the late 18th century, when the city was still part of the Viceroyalty of New Spain, or during the first half of the 19th century, after the French colony of Louisiana became part of the United States and then a state. The district as a whole, with its numerous unique buildings, has been designated a National Historic Landmark, which is individually considered significant. It is the first stop for tourists in the city and a major attraction for residents. Because of its distance from the areas where the levee failed during Hurricane Katrina in 2005, as well as the strong and high levees on the nearby Mississippi River, the French Quarter experienced relatively minor flood damage compared to other areas of the city and the greater region.

For over 150 years Lafayette Square has hosted inaugurations, school bands and jazz concerts. Today it's a great place to relax or catch one of the free summer concerts that happen in the square.