Creole Cottage Uptown Nearby

The New Orleans Opera Guild is a nonprofit organization. The Guild's mission is to promote and support the art of opera through education, presentation, and performance.

The Guild offers programs for adults and children, including opera classes, performances, and the annual New Orleans Opera Festival. The Guild also operates the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center, which it uses to present opera and classical concerts. In addition, the Guild produces a bi-monthly magazine, Opera News, and publishes a quarterly journal, Opera Review.

The Prytania Theatre is a historic movie palace located on Royal Street in the French Quarter of New Orleans. The theater was designed by architect James A. Winn and features ornate plasterwork, Spanish barrel ceilings, and marble columns. The theater underwent a $2 million restoration that included restoring the original art deco features and replacing the dated furnishings.

The Prytania Theatre was designated a National Historic Landmark by the United States Department of Interior. The theater continues to operate as a movie palace and is open for concerts, plays, and other events.

When you think about New Orleans, Cajun food probably doesn't come to mind. But that's starting to change, thanks to the city's growing number of cajun encounters.

The first of these was Gusto, a restaurant opened by George Remillard and his wife in the Lower Ninth Ward in 2012. The following year, Remillard followed up with a second location on Decatur Street in the Central Business District.

After seeing Gusto's success, other chefs have started to pay attention to cajun cuisine. One such restaurant is Crawfish Etouffee Shop, which has been open for only a few months but has already drawn rave reviews from locals and tourists alike.

All of this interest is likely due in part to the recent arrival of Kajun Kitchen & Bar, which opened in October near the French Quarter

The Pitot House Museum is a restored French Quarter mansion that showcases the history of aviation in New Orleans. The museum was founded by Robert Pitot and his wife, Lottie. The Pitot House Museum features rotating exhibits that focus on the city's aviation history and its contributions to the Allied war effort during World War II. The museum also has a library and Gift Shop.