A fantastic breakfast spot and the birth place of bananas foster! Make sure to make reservations as far ahead that you can if you're interested in going and prepare for a meal and a show, they make the bananas foster at the table side!

There are a wide range of tours that are offered in New Orleans from Cemetery Tours to Haunted Pub Crawls and even True Crime Tours for those that just can’t get enough.

From paintings by serial killers to shrunken heads, New Orleans’s Museum of Death displays as many approaches to death as it can fit within its four walls. The exhibits, which can be very graphic, are not for those with faint hearts or weak stomachs. There is no age restriction because, as the website says, “WE ALL DIE,” but caution and consideration are urged. Those who do visit the Museum of Death who perhaps should not have and wind-up fainting get free t-shirts that read “I passed out at the Museum of Death…and lived to talk about it.” They call them “falling down ovations” at the museum. It's open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. $17 (+ tax) admission. No photography of any kind allowed and cameras not allowed inside.

The second most popular spot for beignets in town! Make sure you head over early as it is always crowded but the beignets are worth the wait!

City Park is a 1300 acre park with beautiful scenery, if you have time to make it to the park it's worth a trip! Located inside the park are things like New Orleans Museum of Art, the Sculpture Gardens, the Peristyle, and Café Du Monde City Park Location. For those Benjamin Button movie lovers, you’ll also be treated to a few of the movie locations where you can recreate a few of your favorite moments!

Whether you believe or don't, New Orleans voodoo is everywhere. Marie Laveau, the Voodoo Queen of New Orleans, had powers beyond explanation from healing the sick to bringing wealth to the poor. Her grave is located in St. Louis Cemetery #1, which you’ll need to book a cemetery tour to see, but if you're strolling down Bourbon Street you're likely to see this famous voodoo shop. Careful what you touch, there is a lot of superstition surrounding the altars inside the store!

You can't miss this one, located in the heart of the city Jackson Square has views of the Mississippi River and St. Louis Cathedral. Across the square is Cafe du Monde where you can grab your beignets and get the infamous picture of the square from the steps.

The National WWII Museum, formerly known as The National D-Day Museum, is a military history museum located in the Central Business District of New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S., on Andrew Higgins Drive between Camp Street and Magazine Street.