Private 2.5 Hour New Orleans Cocktail Culture Tour
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Private Tour
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Duration 2.5 hours
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Local English-speaking guide
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Wheelchair accessible
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Explore iconic cocktail bars
Immerse yourself in New Orleans' cocktail culture with a private 2.5-hour tour exploring the history, craft, and flavor of iconic drinks.
Featured Reviews
Included
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Local english-speaking guide
Excluded
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Food and drink, souvenirs, tips and gratuities for the guide
Immerse yourself in New Orleans' cocktail culture with a private 2.5-hour tour exploring the history, craft, and flavor of iconic drinks.
Highlights
- Explore New Orleans' cocktail history
- Learn about iconic drinks and their origins
- Indulge in delicious and unique libations
- Experience the best cocktail bars in the city
- Discover the cultural influence on New Orleans' bartenders
What to expect
1850 House Museum and Store
This museum, located in a rowhouse in the Lower Pontalba Building, serves as a model for what life would have been like for the more well-to-do citizens of mid-19th century New Orleans. Here, you can learn their personal stories and get up close and personal with Louisiana history.
Jackson Square
This historic site, known for its iconic St. Louis Cathedral, is noted for being one of the most significant places in Louisiana’s purchase by the United States in 1803.
St. Louis Cathedral
This cathedral is a widely recognized symbol of New Orleans and serves as the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans. A the oldest cathedral in continuous use in the United States, the cathedral has quite the storied past, from bombings to papal visits!
Cabildo
A part of the Louisiana State Museum, this handsome building once served as the seat of Spanish colonial city hall and now houses exhibits on the history of Louisiana from its settlement through the Reconstruction Era.
The Presbytere
Adjacent to the St. Louis Cathedral, The Presbytere is a designated National Historic Landmark and is part of the Louisiana State Museum. Known for its colonial Spanish–style, the building also once housed the Louisiana Supreme Court.
Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop Bar
built between 1722 and 1732 by Nicolas Touze, is reputed to be the oldest structure used as a bar in the United States
Pirates Alley
Subject of much legend and lore, it is known to have been a meeting place for pirates and scallywags, as well as for men of means who sought out their services.
The experience can be subject to change due to bad weather or unforseen circumstances. We always endeavour to give you the best possible experience.
Additional Information
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Wheelchair accessible
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Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
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Service animals allowed
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Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
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All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
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Suitable for all physical fitness levels
What our experts say
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Visit the nearby 1850 House Museum.
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Try the famous Sazerac at the bar.
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Check out the St. Louis Cathedral.
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Bourbon Street can be lively at night.
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Consider a meal at Café du Monde for beignets.
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