2
VISIT THE BEST New Orleans Attractions for ONE low price! VISIT THE BEST New Orleans Attractions for ONE low price! Terms & Conditions New Orleans Power Pass has done its best to ensure the accuracy of the information about the attractions described on our web site and in our guides. However, conditions at these attractions may change at any time. We cannot guarantee that each facility will continue to honor its indicated commitments at the time you make use of your card. We will make reasonable efforts to resolve any problems that are brought to our attention, but we cannot be liable for any loss, expense, damage or other inconvenience caused in any way by reliance upon the information contained on our web site or in our guides. We have taken all reasonable care to ensure that only reputable facilities of good standing are part of our programs. However, we shall not be liable for any deficiencies in service, problems with admission, public health violations, safety problems or personal injury that should arise at any listed attraction. Card users recognize and accept that they visit any particular facility voluntarily and entirely at their own risk. New Orleans Power Pass is not in any way responsible for site conditions or third party acts or omissions at any particular facility. Any and all claims for redress must be made directly to the facility. Each card is valid for a definitive time period, between one and five consecutive calendar days. Where indicated, certain offers may be limited in availability during this time. For instance, some offers may be for specific times of day, as determined by the offering facility. In addition, operating hours may fluctuate at some venues, and card holders are advised to verify current hours of operation prior to visiting. New Orleans Power Pass cards are non-transferable and non-refundable, and they cannot be replaced if lost or stolen. If you use your card improperly, including transferring it to others, you agree to indemnify New Orleans Power Pass for any damages suffered as a result of such misuse. Unless otherwise noted, a card may only be used once at each venue in any given day. Participants and operating schedules subject to change. Please check www.neworleanspass.com or call 800-490-9330 for updates. When you purchase one of our cards, you are accepting the above terms and conditions. New Orleans Pass is a registered trademark The New Orleans Power Pass includes admission to some of the most popular paid attractions and tours in New Orleans. The city is also home to a number of great attractions and sites that don’t charge admission. So while you won’t need your Power Pass to get in, you may enjoy spending time exploring the following locations: Bourbon Street Bourbon street is a famous and historic street that runs the length of the French Quarter. When founded in 1718, the city was originally centered around the French Quarter. New Orleans has since expanded, but “The Quarter” remains the cultural hub, and Bourbon Street is the street best known by visitors. The street is home to many bars, restaurants, clubs, as well as t-shirt and souvenir shops. Bourbon Street is alive both day and night, particularly during the French Quarter’s many festivals - the most popular of these being Mardi Gras, when Bourbon Street teems with hundreds of thousands of tourists. St Louis Cathedral/Jackson Square Perhaps the most recognized landmark in New Orleans, St. Louis Cathedral is the centerpiece of Jackson Square, its’ prominence indicative of the Catholic roots of New Orleans. The cathedral has a great deal of historical significance - it is the oldest continually operating cathedral in the US and Andrew Jackson supposedly laid down his sword on the altar in thanks for his victory in the battle of New Orleans. Pope John Paul II also has made a visit here. The cathedral is open to visitors hours vary depending on services. French Market The French Market is a market and series of commercial buildings in the French Quarter. It stretches just inland from the Mississippi River in the section of the French Quarter downriver from Jackson Square, with the famous Café du Monde at the upriver end, down to the flea market stalls across from the New Orleans Mint building. While part of this space has been dedicated as a market since 1791, the oldest structures in the market date to about 1813. The flea market is especially busy on weekends. Free musical events are often given in the French Market. The New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park office and visitor’s center is in the French Market. WT5 WT6 WT7 PM map not to scale map not to scale map not to scale NOPP_G_04_009 The New Orleans Power Pass provides free, instant access to dozens of exciting New Orleans attractions, tours, museums and restaurants. Only the New Orleans Power Pass allows you to experience so much at such a tremendous value! Your passes are good for consecutive days only and are activated at the first location you visit. For more information, please visit www.neworleanspass.com or call 1.800.490.9330 www.neworleanspass.com 1-800-490-9330 Please review guide for ticket pick up locations as some tickets cannot be picked up at attraction. Your passes are good for consecutive days only and are activated at the first location you visit. For the latest New Orleans Power Pass updates, please visit: www.neworleanspass.com blog.neworleanspass.com twitter.com/neworleanspass facebook.com/neworleanspass Scan QR code to purchase now. Save 5% when you enter Code NOPPGUIDE5 at checkout Participants and operating schedules subject to change. New Orleans FREE Attractions and Sites

VISIT THE BEST New Orleans Attractionspages.ctrip.com/tour/pdf1604/4.pdfFree admission to the Longue Vue House & Gardens. Longue Vue House & Gardens AG Magazine St. across from the

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Page 1: VISIT THE BEST New Orleans Attractionspages.ctrip.com/tour/pdf1604/4.pdfFree admission to the Longue Vue House & Gardens. Longue Vue House & Gardens AG Magazine St. across from the

VISIT THE BESTNew Orleans Attractions

for ONE low price!

VISIT THE BESTNew Orleans Attractions

for ONE low price!

Terms & ConditionsNew Orleans Power Pass has done its best to ensure the accuracy of the information about the attractions described on our web site and in our guides. However, conditions at these attractions may change at any time.We cannot guarantee that each facility will continue to honor its indicated commitments at the time you make use of your card.

We will make reasonable efforts to resolve any problems that are brought to our attention, but we cannot be liable for any loss, expense, damage or other inconvenience caused in any way by reliance upon the information contained on our web site or in our guides.

We have taken all reasonable care to ensure that only reputable facilities of good standing are part of our programs. However, we shall not be liable for any deficiencies in service, problems with admission, public health violations, safety problems or personal injury that should arise at any listed attraction. Card users recognize and accept that they visit any particular facility voluntarily and entirely at their own risk. New Orleans Power Pass is not in any way responsible for site conditions or third party acts or omissions at any particular facility. Any and all claims for redress must be made directly to the facility.

Each card is valid for a definitive time period, between one and five consecutive calendar days. Where indicated, certain offers may be limited in availability during this time. For instance, some offers may be for specific times of day, as determined by the offering facility. In addition, operating hours may fluctuate at some venues, and card holders are advised to verify current hours of operation prior to visiting.

New Orleans Power Pass cards are non-transferable and non-refundable, and they cannot be replaced if lost or stolen. If you use your card improperly, including transferring it to others, you agree to indemnify New Orleans Power Pass for any damages suffered as a result of such misuse. Unless otherwise noted, a card may only be used once at each venue in any given day.

Participants and operating schedules subject to change. Please check www.neworleanspass.com or call 800-490-9330 for updates. When you purchase one of our cards, you are accepting the above terms and conditions. New Orleans Pass is a registered trademark

The New Orleans Power Pass includes admission to some of the most popular paid attractions and tours in New Orleans. The city is also home to a number of great attractions and sites that don’t charge admission. So while you won’t need your Power Pass to get in, you may enjoy spending time exploring the following locations:

Bourbon Street Bourbon street is a famous and historic street that runs the length of the French Quarter. When founded in 1718, the city was originally centered around the French Quarter. New Orleans has since expanded, but “The Quarter” remains the cultural hub, and Bourbon Street is the street best known by visitors. The street is home to many bars, restaurants, clubs, as well as t-shirt and souvenir shops. Bourbon Street is alive both day and night, particularly during the French Quarter’s many festivals - the most popular of these being Mardi Gras, when Bourbon Street teems with hundreds of thousands of tourists.

St Louis Cathedral/Jackson Square Perhaps the most recognized landmark in New Orleans, St. Louis Cathedral is the centerpiece of Jackson Square, its’ prominence indicative of the Catholic roots of New Orleans. The cathedral has a great deal of historical significance - it is the oldest continually operating cathedral in the US and Andrew Jackson supposedly laid down his sword on the altar in thanks for his victory in the battle of New Orleans. Pope John Paul II also has made a visit here. The cathedral is open to visitors hours vary depending on services.

French Market The French Market is a market and series of commercial buildings in the French Quarter. It stretches just inland from the Mississippi River in the section of the French Quarter downriver from Jackson Square, with the famous Café du Monde at the upriver end, down to the flea market stalls across from the New Orleans Mint building. While part of this space has been dedicated as a market since 1791, the oldest structures in the market date to about 1813. The flea market is especially busy on weekends. Free musical events are often given in the French Market. The New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park office and visitor’s center is in the French Market.

WT1

WT5WT6WT7

PM

map not to scale

map not to scale

map not to scale

NOPP_G_04_009

The New Orleans Power Pass provides free, instant access to dozens of exciting New Orleans attractions, tours, museums and restaurants.

Only the New Orleans Power Pass allows you to experience so much at such a tremendous value!

Your passes are good for consecutive days only and are activated at the first location you visit.

For more information, please visit www.neworleanspass.comor call 1.800.490.9330

www.neworleanspass.com 1-800-490-9330Please review guide for ticket pick up locations as some tickets cannot be picked up at attraction.

Your passes are good for consecutive days only and are activated at the first location you visit.

For the latest New Orleans Power Pass

updates, please visit:www.neworleanspass.comblog.neworleanspass.com

twitter.com/neworleanspassfacebook.com/neworleanspass

Scan QR code to purchase now. Save 5% when you enter

Code NOPPGUIDE5 at checkout

Participants and operating schedules subject to change.

New Orleans FREE Attractions and Sites

Page 2: VISIT THE BEST New Orleans Attractionspages.ctrip.com/tour/pdf1604/4.pdfFree admission to the Longue Vue House & Gardens. Longue Vue House & Gardens AG Magazine St. across from the

SPI-10 to LaPlace Exit 206 (Belle Terre) to Hwy. 3188. Right on Hwy. 61 (Airline Hwy.). North on Hwy. 61 to 6th red light to Hwy. 637. South on Hwy 637 to Hwy. 44 (River Rd) turn right. San Francisco Plantation is approximately 2 miles upriver.888-322-1756 • • • •Description: San Francisco Plantation, sits in a stately manner on the east bank of the Great Mississippi River less than 40 minutes from New Orleans or Baton Rouge, Louisiana near the small, historic town of Garyville, in St. John the Baptist Parish. It is a galleried house of the Creole open suite style. The house is nestled under centuries old Live Oaks and contains one of the finest antique collections in the country.

What’s Included: Free admission to San Francisco Plantation. Transportation not included.

San Francisco Plantation

NM

1 Collins Diboll Circle. City Park504-488-2631 • • • • • •Hours: Tues- Sun 10am - 5pm; On Fridays the museum stays open until 9 pm for “Where Y’Art?” after-hours fun. Closed holidays.Description:Experience a world of art from every century and every culture at the New Orleans Museum of Art in beautiful City Park! Just minutes from the French Quarter on the Canal streetcar line. NOMA is the gulf south’s finest and most comprehensive art museum with a rich collection of American and European works of art, African, Asian and native American art, photography, and decorative arts with a special Faberge gallery. A highlight is the new 5-acre Besthoff Sculpture Garden adjacent to the museum. NOMA also hosts exceptional international traveling exhibitions.

What’s Included: Free admission to the New Orleans Museum of Art.

New Orleans Museum of Art

ET1 Canal St. at the Riverfront504-581-IMAX (4629) • • • • •Shows start every hour, Tue - Sun | 10am - 5pmShow times and schedules are subject to change.

Description:Escape to BIG adventures in 2D and 3D. The five and one-half story towering silver screen, 12,000 watt digital surround sound system, and 354 “front row” seats put you in another world. Escape to hidden kingdoms, far off lands, outer space, animal habitats, or aquatic adventures all in less than one hour. It is like nothing you have ever seen. Everything else is just a movie. Located next door to the Audubon Aquarium of the Americas at the foot of Canal Street.

What’s Included:Free admission to the Entergy IMAX® Theater.

Entergy IMAX® Theater

CA701 Chartres St. Next to St. Louis Cathedral on Jackson Square504-568-6968 • • •Hours: Tue-Sun 10am-4:30pm. Closed Monday and state holidays.

Description:Visit the place where Louisiana was born! The site of the 1803 Louisiana Purchase transfer in 1803, the Cabildo now houses exhibits on Louisiana history from its first inhabitants through Reconstruction. Exciting artifacts include the death mask of Napoleon, a drum from the Battle of New Orleans, an auction block from a slave market, and more. Admission to the Cabildo also includes entrance to the historic Arsenal. Built in 1835, this building occupies the site of the 1769 Spanish Arsenal and houses changing exhibit galleries.

What’s Included:Free admission to Cabildo.

Cabildo | The Louisiana State Museum

OAI-10 W 15 miles, exit 220 Boutte. Merge onto I-310 S. Continue 12 miles across Destrehan/Luling Bridge, exit 10 Donaldsonville, Hwy. 3127. W 23 miles to major intersection with Hwy 20. Right on Hwy 20, 3 miles to Hwy 18, Left and travel 3 miles to Oak Alley Plantation.800-44-ALLEY • • • • • •Description:Located on the Mississippi River between the historic cities of New Orleans and Baton Rouge, Oak Alley Plantation has been called the “Grande Dame of the Great River Road.” Nowhere else in the south will you find such a spectacular setting! The quarter-mile canopy of giant live oak trees, believed to be nearly 300 years old, forms an impressive avenue leading to the classic Greek-revival style antebellum home.

What’s Included:Free admission to Oak Alley Plantation. Transportation not included.

Oak Alley Plantation

LVTake I-10 W, exit 231A Metairie Rd./City Park Ave. Left on Metairie Rd./City Park Av. and continue west for .5 miles. Left on Bamboo Rd.504-488-5488 • • • • •Description:Experience the history and beauty of Longue Vue House and Gardens, a National Historic Landmark in New Orleans. Longue Vue features Classical Revival style buildings and landscaped gardens, a magnificent collection of European and American decorative and fine arts pieces, museum exhibits, entertaining tours, educational programs, and a delightful museum shop. The estate was designed in 1939-1942 for philanthropists Edgar Bloom Stern, a New Orleans cotton broker, and his wife Edith Rosenwald Stern, an heiress to the Sears-Roebuck fortune. With colorful seasonal blooms, Longue Vue provides a memorable experience year-round.

What’s Included:Free admission to the Longue Vue House & Gardens.

Longue Vue House & Gardens

AG

Magazine St. across from the Audubon Zoo. Uptown504-212-5290 • • • • • •Open to the Public Mondays | 10am - Dusk; Tuesday - Sunday | 7am - DuskDescription:Golf Digest calls the course “The most scenic and interesting spot for New Orleans golfers.” The course was awarded 4.5 of 5 stars in Golf Digest’s “Best Places to Play” rankings and is the newest member of the Audubon Golf Trail. The golf course combines over one hundred years of history with a Denis Griffiths design featuring contoured fairways, manicured Tif Eagle greens, four lagoons and exquisite landscaping on a par 62, 4,198-yard layout set among hundred year old oak trees. The world famous Audubon Zoo is located across the street.

What’s Included:One free round of golf at the Audubon Park Golf Course. Tee time reservations required. Please present card at Golf Pro Shop. Cart rental not included.

Audubon Park Golf Course

AA

1 Canal St. at the Riverfront504-581-4629 • • • • • •Open (Beginning Sept. 3, 2013) Tue - Sun | 10am - 5pmDescription:Immerse yourself in one of the finest aquariums in the U.S. where you can explore the aquatic habitats of the Caribbean, Amazon, Mississippi River, and Gulf of Mexico. Watch penguins play, pet a shark, and experience the largest collection of sharks and jellies in the nation. Don’t miss sea otters “Buck and Emma”, Seahorses, frogs, or our Louisiana native white alligator. See it all in just two hours! Located at the foot of Canal Street on the banks of the Mississippi, just steps from the French Quarter.

What’s Included:Free admission to the Audubon Aquarium of the Americas.

Audubon Aquarium of the Americas

NW

945 Magazine St. Warehouse District. One block from Lee Circle and St. Charles Av. streetcar line504-527-6012 • Hours: Daily 9am-5pm. Closed holidays.Description: Designated as the country’s official National WWII Museum, the Museum illuminates the entire American experience during WWII. From Pearl Harbor to the Normandy invasion, from the Home Front to the sands of Pacific Islands, visitors will come to know the courage, teamwork and sacrifice of the men and women who won the war that changed the world. The story is told through moving personal accounts, powerful interactive displays and priceless historic artifacts. Come celebrate the American Spirit at the National World War II Museum!

What’s Included: Free admission to The National WWII Museum.

The National WWII Museum

LC420 Julia St. Warehouse District504-523-1357 • • • • • • • Fall, Winter and Spring Hours: Tue – Sat: 9:30am – 4:30pm; Sun: 12:00pm – 4:30pmClosed Major Holidays: New Year’s Day, Mardi Gras (call for schedule), Easter, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day

Description:The Louisiana Children’s Museum is New Orleans’ most playful place for children and families to discover just how fun learning can be! Pilot a towboat down the Mighty Mississippi. Shop until you drop in the Little Sav-A-Center grocery store. Dine in the five star, role play Kids’ Café and anchor the news in the WWL-TV KidWatch studio. Pretend to be an ophthalmologist in Eye to Eye. Stand inside a giant bubble. Create a one-of-a-kind work of art and much more. Even little ones have a special space to crawl, climb and explore. Learning has never been more fun!

What’s Included: Free admission to the Louisiana Children’s Museum and a 10% discount in the Museum Store.

Louisiana Children’s Museum

AZ6500 Magazine St. Uptown504-581-4629 • • • • •Open (Beginning Sept. 3, 2013) Tue - Fri | 10am - 4pm; Sat & Sun | 10am - 5pmDescription:One of the top five Zoos in the country features 2000 exotic and local animals on 50 lush acres. Don’t miss the Louisiana Swamp exhibit, the world’s only urban swamp, the Louisiana black bear, and the world’s largest lizard, the Komodo Dragon. Be sure to catch the Jaguar Jungle, and climb high atop Monkey Hill and its newly renovated tree house. Experience it all in just 3 hours. Free parking is available. Offer not valid with any other offers or for Boo At the Zoo, Zoo To Do, Zoo To Do for Kids, or any special admission events.

What’s Included:Free admission to the Audubon Zoo. Offer not valid with any other offers or for Boo At the Zoo,Zoo To Do, Zoo To Do for Kids, or any special admission events.

Audubon Zoo

BKCall to arrange free shuttle pickup. 1380 Port of New Orleans Place; just past the Convention Center on the riverfront. 504-361-7821 • • • • • •Hours: Open Daily 9:30 – 5:00, first tour at 9:30, last tour at 4:30Description:Come see where Mardi Gras is made. Guided tour includes video presentation, try on costumes and gift shop. Tour prop shop and see artists creating larger than life figures for Mardi Gras floats. View beautiful fiber optic floats; including the 240 ft sea monster ‘The Leviathan’ and don’t dare forget your camera! Tour includes King Cake and coffee. Mardi Gras World is literally the place where Mardi Gras magic is made. Nowhere else can you watch the artists of Blaine Kern Studios—the world-renowned masters of Carnival sculpture and floatbuilding—at work in their shops, weaving spells of wonder.

What’s Included:Free admission to Blaine Kern’s Mardi Gras World.

Blaine Kern’s Mardi Gras World

CPI-10 W. 28 miles to LaPlace Exit 209. Right at the bottom of ramp and continue 1/2 mile to Cajun Pride Swamp Tours110 Frenier Road, LaPlace, LA 70068800-467-0758 • • • • • •Tour departs daily at 9:30am, 12 noon, and 2:15pm. There is a 4:15 tour that operates seasonally March 1 to October 1. Call to verify availability.

Description:Journey back to the early days of Louisiana bayou and swamp explorations. Swamp creatures, seeing our boats daily, recognize them as part of their normal environment. Unafraid and responsive to their boat captain’s call, they peak out from underbrush and between moss-draped trees and shrubs, frequently coming directly to the boat. In the safety and comfort of the boat, you can actually come within a few feet of jumping gators.

What’s Included:A free Cajun Pride Swamp Tour by Boat. Transportation to Cajun Pride Tours not included.

Cajun Pride Swamp Tour by Boat

SN

The Paddlewheeler Creole Queen Chalmette Battlefield Cruise beginsin New Orleans. The Paddlewheeler Creole Queen: #1 Poydras Street,Riverwalk Market Place, Box 39; New Orleans, LA 70130504-587-1719 • • • • • The Paddlewheeler Creole Queen Chalmette Battlefield Cruise cruises daily.Duration: 2.5 Hours; Boarding: 1:30pm to 2:00pm; Cruising: 2:00pm to 4:30pmTimes may be altered or cancelled due to weather and safety concerns.

Description: As you cruise aboard the Paddlewheeler Creole Queen you’ll view the French Quarter and the Port of New Orleans from the river as the Captain entertains you with a detailed narration of New Orleans landmarks, history, vessel information, and river lore.

Disembark from the Creole Queen at the site of the 1815 Battle of New Orleans, Jean Lafitte National Historical Park and Preserve, where you can tour the Chalmette Battlefield including the Malus-Beauregard House and the Chalmette Monument before re-boarding the Creole Queen for return cruise.

What’s Included: An admission ticket to the Paddlewheeler Creole Queen Chalmette Battlefield Cruise. Call for required reservations. Power Pass must be valid on the day of the cruise.

Paddlewheeler Creole Queen – Chalmette Battlefield Cruise

SW

450 Laroussini Street, Westwego, Louisiana 70094(504) 566-1290 or (800) 464-0142 • • • • • Tour Operates 7 Days a Week. Tour times: 9:30AM, 12:00 noon, 2:00PMDescription:Ultimate Swamp Adventures, only 15 minutes from the French Quarter is in the historic Westwego fishing village of Bayou Segnette. Your 2-hour Swamp Adventure will take you deep into the swamps of South Louisiana in our fully covered, 24 passenger “Swamp Monster” boat.

What’s Included: Admission to the Ultimate Swamp Adventures in Westwego, Louisiana. Reservations required. New Orleans Power Pass must be valid on day of tour. (Please Note: Transportation from New Orleans NOT included but can be purchased for a discounted price of $15 per person while collecting pass at 414 Canal Street.)

Ultimate Swamp Adventures | Swamp Tour by Boat

PS751 Chartres St. Next to St. Louis Cathedral on Jackson Square504-568-6968 • • • •Hours: Tue-Sun 10am-4:30pm. Closed Monday and state holidays.

Description: This historic building was originally intended to house the priests of the neighboring St. Louis Cathedral but was never actually used for that purpose. The Presbytere now features Living with Hurricanes: Katrina and Beyond, a 6,700 square-foot interactive multimedia exhibition. Living with Hurricanes: Katrina and Beyond is designed to be the world’s definitive hurricane exhibition and will combine authentic contemporary accounts, historical contexts, immersive environments, and in-depth scientific exploration.

What’s Included: Free admission to Presbytere.

Presbytere | The Louisiana State Museum

HO

523 St. Ann St., Lower Pontalba Building, Jackson Square(504) 568- 6968 • • •Tuesday through Sunday. 10 am - 4:30 pm. Closed Monday and state holidays.Description:Step into a snapshot of history!Located in the legendary Baroness Pontalba’s famous row house on Jackson Square, the 1850 House, part of The Louisiana State Museum, portrays middle class family lifestyles of the antebellum era.Authentic furnishings, decorative arts and domestic artifacts recall the period when the building was built.

What’s Included:Free admission to the 1850 House, part of The Louisiana State Museum.

1850 House | Louisiana State Museum

AI423 Canal Street in the historic Custom House. Near streetcar line.504-581-4629 • • • • • •Open (Beginning Sept. 3, 2013) Tue - Sun | 10am - 5pmDescription:Located in the historic U.S. Custom House on Canal Street in downtown New Orleans, Audubon Insectarium will delight you with ‘up close and personal’ live insect encounters, the indelible story of the Crescent City and insects, and “Life Underground,” where you’ll be shrunk to insect size. Discover global insect customs, sample exotic insect cuisine, learn about the history of termites and the latest technologies used in pest control management. Take in a fun animated insect film at our immersion theater, traipse through the Louisiana swamp, enjoy the tranquility of our Japanese butterfly garden and watch hundreds of winged beauties as they flit about.

What’s Included:Free admission to the Audubon Insectarium.

Audubon Insectarium

WX

917 Rue Conti between Burgundy & Dauphine in the French Quarter one block from Bourbon Street800-233-5405 • • • • Hours: Mon 10am-4pm, Fri 10am-4pm, Sat 10am-4pmDescription:The WAX tells the story of New Orleans from her founding the present day - over 300 years of History, Legend And Scandal. See such New Orleans greats as Andrew Jackson, The Pirate Dominique You, Marie Laveau, and Louis Armstrong and a Haunted Dungeon featuring Frankenstein, Dracula, The Phantom of The Opera and much more. The self-guided tour takes one hour.

What’s Included:Free admission to Musée Conti Wax Museum

Musée Conti Historical Wax Museum

CO

524 Saint Louis St. Located on St. Louis Street, between Chartres and Decatur in the French Quarter.504-620-9456 • • • • • •Cooking Demonstration Classes are held Monday through Saturday from 2pm - 4pm.

Description:Fun is a primary ingredient in their kitchen! Their Creole/Cajun experts teach New Orleans specialties such as Gumbo, Jambalaya and Pralines, and season them with history, trivia and tall tales. It’s a “ga-ron-teed” good time for all.

What’s Included:An afternoon Cooking Demonstration Class at The New Orleans School of Cooking. Demonstration Class generally includes a Full Meal, Take-away Copies of the Recipe, Iced Tea, Coffee, Water and Abita Beer (a local brew) and Lemonade. Please call ahead for reservations. Each class has limited space. Power Pass must be valid on day of class.

Cooking Demonstration Class | New Orleans School of Cooking

MT

400 Esplanade Ave. in the French Quarter at the foot of Esplanade Avenue adjacent to the French Market on the Riverfront Streetcar Line.504-568-6968 • • • • • HOURS: Tues-Sun,10am-4:30pm. Closed Monday and state holidays.

Description:A National Historic Landmark and the only building in America to have served both as a U.S. and Confederate Mint was built in 1835 during the presidency of Andrew Jackson, who had advocated for its establishment in order to help finance development of the nation’s western frontier. Renowned architect William Strickland designed the building using the then-popular Greek Revival style.

What’s Included:Free admission to the Old US Mint in New Orleans.

Old US Mint | The Louisiana State Museum

New Orleans Walking Tour | Choose 1 of 3 | French Quarter Phantoms

CHOOSE 1 OF THE FOLLOWING 3 EXCITING NEW ORLEANS WALKING TOURSThe New Orleans Power Pass includes admission to a choice of 1 of 3 New Orleans Walking Tours.

Choose from the following three tours. Reservations Required. To reserve, call (504) 666-8300 or 1-888-90GHOST Your New Orleans Power Pass must be valid on the day of the tour.

New Orleans Walking Tour reservations can be placed between 8 am and 10 pm daily.

Treme’ (pronounced Tre-May) sits adjacent to the French Quarter and is the oldest African-American neighborhood in the United States. Come explore this iconic gem and revel in New Orleans Jazz history. Tour length 2 hours. Walking Distance one mile.(504) 666-8300 or 1-888-90GHOSTTicket pickup: The Voodoo Lounge, 718 N Rampart Street (on the corner of Orleans St & N Rampart Streets) Location: Tour begins from Michaels On The Park, 834 N. Rampart Street.Top of the French Quarter, across from Armstrong Park.Hours: Tour begins at 10am May 1 – Oct 31 and at 1pm Nov 1 – April 30 Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays.

WT1 Tour Treme’Everything from Armstrong to Zydeco! Come listen and walk (or maybe dance if you are so inclined) your way through one of the oldest and most musical neighborhoods of New Orleans. Learn why they say, “All Music (at least American Music) is born in New Orleans! Tour length 1 hour 45 minutes. One mile walking distance with a 10 minute break at midpoint. To reserve call (504) 666-8300 or 1-888-90GHOSTTour start: The Voodoo Lounge, 718 N Rampart Street (on the corner of Orleans St & N Rampart Streets) Hours: Tours begin at 3pm Thursdays - Sundays.

WT3 Music of New Orleans: Listen and Learn!

St. Louis #1 is New Orleans’ oldest active City of the Dead. Ornate, crumbling, and entrancing, St. Louis #1 is eerily beautiful even in the daytime. It is the final resting place of the notorious Voodoo Queen Marie Laveau as well as many other colorful New Orleanians. Tour length 2 hours. Walking Distance one mile.(504) 666-8300 or 1-888-90GHOSTTicket pickup: The Voodoo Lounge, 718 N Rampart Street (on the corner of Orleans St & N Rampart Streets) Location: Tour begins from PJ’s Coffee - 630 Chartres St. Near the intersection of Decatur and St. Louis Streets in the French Quarter.Hours: Tours begin at 11 am Monday through Saturday and at 10 am Sundays.

WT2 St. Louis #1 Cemetery Tour

The tour departs from the Adventures in New Orleans Visitor Center414 Canal St, New Orleans, LA 70130800-464-0142Tour time: 10:00 am and 2:00 pm. Please call for schedule and reservations.

Description: Explore New Orleans in Comfort on the Adventurous New Orleans City Tour by Bus. Experience New Orleans, “the City that Care Forgot.” This historically accurate and interactive tour will be one that you will never forget.

What’s Included: Admission to The Adventurous New Orleans City Tour. Please call for schedule and reservations. Power Pass must be valid the day of the tour.

Adventures in New Orleans City Tour By BusTB

New Orleans Walking Tour | Choose 1 of 4 |Haunted History Tours

CHOOSE 1 OF THE FOLLOWING 4 EXCITING NEW ORLEANS WALKING TOURS

The New Orleans Power Pass includes admission to a choice of 1 of 4 New Orleans Walking Tours fromHaunted History Tours. Choose from the following four tours.

Reservations Required. To reserve, call 504-861-2727. Your New Orleans Power Pass must be valid on the day of the tour. All Haunted History Tours begin at Rev. Zombie’s Voodoo Shop

723 St. Peter Street (Located between Royal Street & Bourbon St, across from Pat O’Brien’s Irish Pub!)

Our famous French Quarter Ghosts & Legends Tour explores the grim and ghastly deeds of the old French Quarter. Escape into the past as our offbeat licensed guides provide you with an eerie yet fun-filled adventure. You’ll visit sites of documented hauntings taken from police records, city archives, and our own professional paranormal investigations. YES! Ghosts and phantoms still haunt the legendary Vieux Carre.Hours: Departs at 3:pm. Tour offered October 1 – November 30 plus December 26 – July 31. NO TOURS MARDI GRAS DAY

WT4French Quarter Ghost Tour

All of the facets of the real undercurrent of the city of New Orleans, revealed to you in the city’s most daring tour ... ever. We hold nothing back as our guides take you into the darkest places of our city’s most secret history.Hours: 5:30 pm nightly (Please arrive 30 minutes prior to tour departure time) NO TOURS MARDI GRAS DAY

WT6New Orleans Scandal Tour!

This amazing 5 in 1 tour is like nothing you’ve ever experienced! Ghosts, Vampires, Witches, Voodoo, & Unexplained Mysteries all together in one tour. Follow our licensed guides into the dark alleys and secret courtyards for the thrill tour like no other. Hours: This 2 hour walking tour is offered daily at 5:00 (please arrive 30 minutes prior to tour time). Tours operate rain or shine. NO TOURS ON MARDI GRAS DAY.

WT75-in-1 Ghost Mystery Tour

Our New Orleans Cemetery History Walking Tour is an extremely popular daytime stroll into the legendary St. Louis Cemetery #1, New Orleans’ oldest City of the Dead.Hours: 10 AM & 1:15 PM. NO AFTERNOON TOUR ON SUNDAY (Please arrive 30 minutes prior to departure time) NO TOURS MARDI GRAS DAY

WT5Cemetery History Tour

Participants and hours of operation subject to change, please call 800.490.9330 or visit www.neworleanspass.com for updates. List valid as of 10/18/15

THE FOLLOWING ARE FREE ENTRY:

• Parking• Restrooms• Guided Tour• Fast Track Entry• Shop

• Public Transport• Handicap Access• Audio Tour• Food

LEGEND FOR AMENITIESIMPORTANT: PLEASE REVIEW GUIDE FOR REDEMPTION INSTRUCTIONS FOR ATTRACTIONS YOU WISH TO VISIT. Some attractions require ticket pickup at other locations and many New Orleans attractions are closed on Mondays.

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929 Camp St. Warehouse District. One block from Lee Circle and St. Charles Av. streetcar line504-523-4522 • •Hours: Wed-Sat 10am-4 pm Closed on holidays.Description:On the National Register of Historic Places, this is Louisiana’s oldest museum. It houses the second largest collection of Confederate memorabilia in the Nation. The collection consists of the personal effects of President Jefferson Davis, Generals PGT Beauregard, Robert E. Lee, Braxton Bragg and other famous Southern leaders as well as the personal items of common soldiers. The body of President Jefferson Davis lay in state here in 1893 and over 8,000 items from the Davis family were donated by Mrs. Jefferson Davis.

What’s Included:Free admission to the Confederate Memorial Hall Museum.

Confederate Memorial Hall Museum

SF1504 Oretha Castle Haley Blvd, New Orleans, LA 70113504-569-0405 • • • • •Hours: Open 5 Days/Week (closed Tues and Wed) 11am – 5:30pmDescription:The Southern Food and Beverage Museum is located in the Riverwalk Mall, Julia St. entrance, next to Convention Center on the right hand end of the third level of the mall when facing the river.

What’s Included: Free admission to the Southern Food and Beverage Museum

Southern Food and Beverage Museum

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514 Chartres Street, New Orleans, LA 70130504-565-8027 • • • • •Hours: Tue-Sat, 10am-4pm; Guided Tour at 1pm, Tue-FriDescription:The New Orleans Pharmacy Museum is housed in the 1823 creole apothecary of America’s first licensed pharmacist, Louis Dufilho, Jr. (licensed 1816). Visitors can explore two floors of exhibits highlighting the history of 19th Century pharmacy, medicine and healthcare in New Orleans. The historic courtyard also includes a medicinal herb garden.

What’s Included: Free Admission to New Orleans Pharmacy Museum

New Orleans Pharmacy Museum