Crowne Plaza New Orleans French Qtr - Astor Local area

Located just a short walk from the hotel, the Saenger Theatre opened in 1927 and is renowned for its Italian Renaissance design. This atmospheric theater features a ceiling that mimics a starry night sky and hosts Broadway productions, concerts, and other live performances.

Situated on Canal Street, the Joy Theater debuted in 1947 as a movie palace and has since been transformed into a versatile venue for live music, stand-up comedy, and private events. Its restored art deco architecture and iconic marquee contribute to its historic charm.

Established in 1916, this small professional theater is one of the oldest community-based theaters in the country. Located near Jackson Square, it offers a range of theatrical productions in an intimate setting, reflecting the city's vibrant arts culture.

Located in Louis Armstrong Park, this theater is named after the famed gospel singer Mahalia Jackson. It hosts a variety of performances, including operas, ballets, and concerts, serving as a cultural hub for the performing arts in New Orleans.

Established in 1977, Tipitina's is a legendary music venue located in the Uptown neighborhood. It has hosted numerous renowned musicians and continues to be a hub for live music, particularly jazz and blues.

A former church turned performing arts venue, the Marigny Opera House is known for hosting intimate performances ranging from contemporary dance to classical music. It emphasizes community engagement and support for local artists.

Originally opened in 1950, the Carver Theater has been restored to its former glory and now functions as a live performance venue, hosting concerts, theatrical productions, and community events, with a focus on culture.

This Beaux-Arts style theater, built in 1918, is celebrated for its acoustical purity and vertical hall design. After extensive renovations, the Orpheum reopened in 2015 and now hosts the Louisiana Philharmonic Orchestra, as well as various concerts and events.

As the oldest performance theater in New Orleans, the Civic Theatre opened in 1906 and has undergone modern renovations to serve as a flexible space for concerts, plays, films, and private events. Its adaptable modular flooring system allows for various seating configurations, accommodating diverse event types.

Adjacent to the Caesars Superdome, the Smoothie King Center is a multi-purpose indoor arena that opened in 1999. It serves as the home court for the NBA's New Orleans Pelicans and hosts a variety of events, including concerts, family shows, and sporting events.

A short distance from the hotel, the Caesars Superdome is an iconic stadium known for its distinctive architecture. It is the home field of the NFL's New Orleans Saints and hosts major events such as the Super Bowl, concerts, and conventions.

Oldest (1789), famous for above-ground tombs and Marie Laveau’s resting place.

Opened 1823, resting place of many civic leaders and musicians.

Established 1854, notable for elaborate crypts and Greek Orthodox section.

In the Garden District, photogenic and featured in books and films.

Known for grand marble tombs, statues, pyramids, and monuments.

Founded 1852, over 100,000 interments, impressive monuments.

Founded 1874, known for its chapel and ex-voto offerings.

Established 1879, a potter’s field with graves of jazz and blues musicians like Buddy Bolden.

1,300 acres, includes Botanical Garden, Sculpture Garden, Storyland, museums, trails, and lagoons.

Uptown, oak trees, walking paths, golf course, near Audubon Zoo.

Historic French Quarter park, St. Louis Cathedral backdrop, street performers, and artists.

Riverfront park by the French Quarter, with art, memorials, and views of the Mississippi.

In Tremé, a historic site of African-American music and gatherings.

Historic square near downtown, often used for concerts and events.

Community park in the Marigny, shaded by live oaks.

Large neighborhood park in Algiers, with trails and green space.

Small riverfront park recognizing local history.