New Orleans City Park is a massive Mid-City attraction known for its abundant activities, endless greenery, and unique events. Whether you’re looking for family-friendly fun, a romantic escape, cultural exploration or the perfect outdoor destination to soak up the sun - City Park has you covered. The 1,300-acre park houses countless attractions and recreation, gardens and nature, art and architecture, local food vendors and much more.

New Orleans Museum of Art (NOMA), New Orleans’ oldest fine arts institution, opened on December 16, 1911 with only nine works of art. Today, the museum hosts an impressive permanent collection of more than 40,000 objects. The collection, noted for its extraordinary strengths in French and American art, photography, glass, and African and Japanese works, continues to expand and grow, making NOMA one of the top art museums in the South.

New Orleans is infamous for its spooky past, filled with tales of voodoo, vampires, ghosts, and witches. During this walking tour, save time with a guide who knows the quickest routes around the Big Easy and brings the folklore and history of the city to life, all during the creepiest time of day—the night. Plus, a centrally located meeting point makes for a hassle-free, fun evening.

See the spooky side of New Orleans and try out a few drinks while you're at it on this bar-hopping tour, which focuses on the haunted side of the city. You'll visit the Lalaurie Mansion, believed to be the most haunted spot in town, and spend time in Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop Bar, the oldest bar in the US, all with an engaging local guide to regale you with ghost stories. Visit allegedly haunted bars with a local licensed guide, hear ghost stories as you hop from bar to bar, and meet fellow travelers on this group tour.

Explore one of Louisiana’s last protected wetlands on a 2-hour boat tour that includes round-trip transport from New Orleans. Depart in the morning or afternoon for Honey Island Swamp, a wildlife preserve teeming with critters such as 'gators, wild boar, snakes and birds. Ride through the swamp dripping with lush foliage and visit a boat-accessible Cajun village with an informative local guide who sheds light on the area’s inhabitants.

The National WWII Museum is a world-class facility in New Orleans that is the biggest war museum in the United States. The highly-rated and awarded museum around the world opened in 2000 and draws nearly 700,000 visitors a year. Originally opened as a D-Day Museum on its 56th anniversary (June 6th), the museum brings to life the history of WWII through a number of immersive virtual experiences and interactive exhibitions.