NOMTN Brichure - Soul of New Orleans

W W W.SOULOFNE WORLEANS.COM
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
GOOD TIMES
IT’S HOW WE ROLL
With world-renowned chefs, 600 new games, action-packed tables,
entertainment that sizzles and a AAA Four Diamond Award-winning hotel,
Harrah’s is the destination for play in New Orleans.
Just steps away from the French Quarter.
Must be 21 or older to enter casino and to gamble. Know When To Stop Before You Start.® Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-522-4700.
©2015, Caesars License Company, LLC.
NOMTN
is the Soul of New Orleans
Simply utter the words New Orleans to anyone, native or otherwise, and most
times their hearts will skip a beat. Locals don’t quite fit in anywhere else, and
visitors take a piece of the city back with them. That tiny piece pulls them back
to visit time and time again. How else can you explain New Orleans being the
home of Essence Fest for the past 20 years, and hosting more Super Bowls than
any other city?
Here at NOMTN we whisper to your Soul and help create experiences and
memories that will truly last a lifetime. Whether it’s a family or class reunion, or
wedding, NOMTN’s growing network of professionals work to ensure that your
event flows seamlessly, and with a flavor that only NOMTN can provide.
If you are considering New Orleans as a destination for your next event, please
contact us here at NOMTN, and let us show you why so many people feel that
New Orleans is their SOULmate.
Make New Orleans Your Next
Family Reunion Destination!
For more information visit our website at www.soulofneworleans.com
Facebook: Soul of New Orleans / Twitter: @soulofnola / Instagram: soulofnola
NEW ORLEANS
is a resilient city, and it remains vibrant 10 years later after Hurricane Katrina.
The Big Easy is still the perfect travel destination for fun, music-filled streets, diverse
cultural experiences and culinary adventure.
Explore the French Quarter’s art galleries and shops, study the amazing architecture
of historic homes throughout the city, or take a relaxing walk in Audubon or City Park.
Post-Katrina New Orleans has many new attractions worth exploring such as:
the Dillard University Ray Charles Program in African American Material Culture,
the New Orleans Jazz Market and the Ashe’ Power House.
Grab your chair or sunglasses and head to one of our many festivals such as: Bayou
Boogaloo Festival, New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival, French Quarter Fest and
more. Eat a spicy bowl of gumbo, dance to the beat of local brass bands, and shop
for local art. Pause for a selfie and take home your New Orleans memories.
Are you tired yet? We still have more!
Enjoy a soothing evening of jazz at Sweet Lorraine’s or Snug Harbor, dance to rare
funk grooves with DJ Soul Sister every Saturday night. Eat midnight beignets and
people watch on the river.
This is the New Orleans you’ve always loved.
Whether you’re visiting with friends or family, business or pleasure-- there’s plenty of
fun waiting for you in New Orleans. Look around the city, there’s been a lot of
improvements and changes, but we are still the New Orleans you have always loved.
Welcome!
New Orleans Multicultural
Tourism Network
(NOMTN)
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
The NEW ORLEANS PEOPLE PROJECT Gives
Residents a New Vision By Kelly Harris
Imagine losing your favorite baby picture, high school picture, family or wedding
picture — precious moments — damaged by water forever. So many people
who lived in New Orleans lost their pictures.
Gus Bennett, a self-taught photographer who before Hurricane Katrina hit had
been laid off from a local university, had an idea: The New Orleans People Project.
The NOPP invites all New Orleanians to be photographed at a studio inside a
Treme shotgun house – for free. After 24 hours, participants can use the image
however they like: Facebook profiles, artist promotions, anything. The other rule
is simple: They have to introduce themselves and tell their story. This makes
every participant a collaborator of the project. Every photograph includes an
interesting snippet of the person that was photographed. It’s a way of giving the
people of New Orleans a new image to own and cherish.
“It’s a way of telling the world, ‘We are not refugees. We never were. Never will
be,” says Bennett. Some New Orleanians who’ve moved to other cities after
Katrina have still posed for NOPP on their visits home. Post-Katrina transplants
are in the collection, too.
Bennett says NOPP is a grassroots project that celebrates and documents the
city’s culture and identity. He’s photographed teachers, a burlesque dancer, a
stripper, a chemist, a civil rights leader, a snake handler, an opera singer, a doll
maker, even the homeless.
Many of the images of Katrina and New Orleans were fixed in people’s minds
as they watched the devastation from afar. NOPP counters those images
by allowing New Orleanians to take pictures and tell their own stories. These
pictures represent the tapestry of New Orleans. The project has photographed
over 1,500 New Orleanians post-Katrina.
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
Bennett wants the everyday beauty and flaws of real people on camera.
“There’s no need to dress up in Sunday’s best because I believe people are trying
to be their best daily.”
Bennett says the New Orleans People Project is often compared to the popular
Humans of New York. “However, NOPP is not random. It’s deliberate image
making. Everyone sits on the same chair, under the same light, same
background and enters under the same door sill—and yet, every day is different.
Every day is better than the last one.”
Although, the NOPP is a labor of love, it has taught Bennett that he can be selfemployed without worry. “I didn’t know that prior to Katrina. I didn’t know how
my life was going to turn out, but NOPP has helped to rebuild my career.
I’m blessed.”
View pictures on the NOPP FaceBook Page:
https://www.facebook.com/gus.bennett.9
Search hashtags on social media #NOPP
Cover and spread photos; courtesy of
Gus Bennett Photography.
Kelly Harris is a New Orleans freelance writer.
G O O D T I M E S Keep Rolling in New Orleans
By Kelly Harris
New Orleans was a bustling city prior to Hurricane Katrina. The city was full of
fun-filled music, culinary and cultural events. There were many who doubted if
New Orleans could bounce back after the surge of water.
Would the culture be the same if locals didn’t return? How would tourists
respond? Would television coverage and images of flooded streets and homes
discourage travelers to the city? The damage to New Orleans challenged the
city’s artists, businesses and leaders to rebuild and rebrand the city—and we’ve
made a lot of gains—fast.
Today, the city of New Orleans is proud of the unique attractions, restaurants,
and businesses that have emerged after the storm of 2005. The 10th anniversary
of Katrina marks our substantial progress and the solidity of New Orleans culture.
Together residents, organizations and city leaders have worked tirelessly to
reimagine a better city. New Orleans never doubted its ability and determination
to be a comeback city. Local residents became leaders and organized their
neighborhoods and their resources to shape the New Orleans they wanted to
live, work and play in.
Some of the most popular cultural happenings in New Orleans launched postHurricane Katrina can be credited to everyday New Orleanians. At the time of
the storm, the viability of the city and culture were in question. The annual
Essence Festival relocated to Houston in 2006 after the Hurricane Katrina—but
returned and committed to staying in the Big Easy. This bold move by Essence
Magazine, entertainment producers and national sponsors reminded the world
that there’s no place like New Orleans. Again, the city was chosen over other
cities in 2013 for the Super Bowl. These major commitments reassured the
world that New Orleans leadership, culture, walkability, restaurants, hotels and
Southern charm are still unrivalled. New Orleans is still the place for major
events and a good time. Don’t you agree?
If you’re wondering what New Orleans has been up to since Hurricane Katrina,
here are some annual events that have brought new excitement to the city:
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
March
July
CONGO SQUARE NEW WORLD
RHYTHMS FESTIVAL
Armstrong Park
Celebrate the music, dance and culture
of Africa in Armstrong Park. Local
vendors and food will offer the unique
crafts and eats that reflect the culture
of New Orleans. Highlights of the fest
include the annual battle of Mardi
Gras Indian tribes.
Tales of the Cocktail
French Quarter
The world’s premier cocktail festival,
bringing together the most respected
minds and talents on mixology for five
days of cocktails, cuisine and culture.
Held annually, this international event
has something for cocktail professionals
and enthusiasts alike.
New Orleans Fashion Week
New Orleans Fashion Week highlights
local designers, boutiques and industry
opportunities. You’ll love watching the
runway and striking a pose. The fashion
scene is quickly growing post-Katrina.
April-June
Jazz in the Park at Armstrong Park
Every Thursday between April and
June, grab your chair or blanket and
enjoy live local music and food in
beautiful Armstrong Park. While you’re
there visit the monuments to African
slaves in Congo Square.
May
Bayou Boogaloo
The Mid-City neighborhood festival
is set on the beautiful Bayou Saint
John. After suffering flooding in the
neighborhood, Bayou Boogaloo has
emerged as a great music, food and
recreation festival.
Dîner en Blanc
Love an elegant picnic? Do you look
good in all white? Dîner en Blanc
is quickly growing as a must-do
New Orleans annual event. Start the
evening waving your white napkin,
eat, drink and dance—end the
night with fireworks overlooking the
Mississippi River.
October
International Fest
New Orleans attracts visitors from
all over the world. The International
Fest takes place at the Port of
New Orleans. The event celebrates
different parts of the world with
entertainment, cuisine, arts and crafts
and more.
November
Central City Festival
Oretha Castle Haley Blvd is one of the
most popular streets post-Katrina.
The resurgence of the Central City
neighborhood boasts of new attractions: Southern Beverage and Food
Museum, Jazz Fest Market and the
Ashe Powerhouse.
Bayou Bacchanal
A Caribbean Festival spotlights all
sorts of Caribbean music, especially
Soca music. Explore the traditions
of the Caribbean and learn about
the value the contributions of the
Caribbean people to New Orleans and
the United States.
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
R E S TAU R A N TS
CoCo Hut
2515 Bayou Rd.
New Orleans
(504) 945-8788
Spice Bar & Grill
2005 N Broad St.
New Orleans
(504) 309-7105
Juan’s Flying Burrito
2018 Magazine St.
New Orleans
(504) 569-0000
The Dish
9734 Hayne Blvd.
New Orleans
(504) 301-0356
El Gato Negro
Mexican Restaurant
81 French Market Pl
New Orleans
(504) 525-9752
Café Du Monde
800 Decatur Street
New Orleans, LA
(504) 525-4544
La Thai
4938 Prytania St.
New Orleans
(504) 899-8886
Café Reconcile *
1631 Oretha Castle
Haley Blvd.
New Orleans
(504) 568-1157
Bennachin Restaurant
1212 Royal St.
New Orleans
(504) 522-1230
Lil Dizzy’s (Treme’)
1500 Esplanade Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 569-8997
Mrs. Hyster’s
Barbecue
2000 St. Claiborne Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 522-3028
Willie Mae’s
Scotch House
2401 Saint Ann St.
New Orleans
(504) 822-9503
Irene’s Cuisine
539 Saint Philip St.
New Orleans
(504) 529-8811
The Praline
Connection
542 Frenchman St.
New Orleans
(504) 943-3934
Café Minh
4139 Canal St.
New Orleans
(504) 482-6266
Jung’s Golden Dragon
3009 Magazine St.
New Orleans
(504) 891-8280
CreAsian Restaurant
930 Canal St.
New Orleans
(504) 522-4737
Horinoya
920 Poydras St.
New Orleans
(504) 561-8914
Sarita’s Grill
4520 Freret St.
New Orleans
(504) 324-3562
Barcelona Tapas
720 Dublin St.
New Orleans
(504) 861-9696
Baru Bistro & Tapas
3700 Magazine St.
New Orleans
(504) 895-2225
Crescent City
Brewhouse
527 Decatur St.
New Orleans
(504) 522-0571
Café Negril
606 Frenchmen St.
New Orleans
(504) 944-4744
Tee-Eva’s Famous
Old Fashioned
5201 Magazine St.
New Orleans
(504) 899-8350
* NOMTN members
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
Booty’s Street Food
800 Louisa St.
New Orleans
(504) 266-2887
Café Dauphine *
5229 Dauphine St.
New Orleans
(504) 309-6391
Boswell’s
Jamaican Grill
3521 Tulane Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 482-6600
St. Roch Market
2381 St Claude Ave
New Orleans
(504) 609-3813
What’s
Cooking
NOLA
New Orleans
Cooking Experience
1519 Carondelet St.
New Orleans
(504) 430-5274
New Orleans
School of Cooking
524 St. Louis St.
New Orleans
(504) 525-2665
Crescent City Cooks
201 Chartres St.
New Orleans
(504) 529-1160
Langlois Culinary
Crossroads
1710 Pauger St.
New Orleans
(504) 934-1010
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
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BEAUTY
Hair Salons
Kenneth’s Studio
For Hair
2100 Saint Charles Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 528-8585
Urban Suite
Salon & Spa 1
925 Sophie Wright Pl.
New Orleans
(504) 522-8545
Dana Chanel’s Beauty
& Barber Studio
5335 Venus St.
New Orleans
(504) 309-8307
Tru Rootz Hair Studio
3351 Kabel Drive Ste E
New Orleans
(504) 433-8198
Nappy Freedom
Hair Salon
2111 Caton St.
New Orleans
(504) 282-0050
Hair Therapy
4305 Canal St.
New Orleans
(504) 304-5657
Flaw Luxe
110 S Rampart St.
New Orleans
(504) 524-9741
International
Hair Affair
3918 Gentilly Blvd.
New Orleans
(504) 944-2114
Amazing Grace
Hair Salon
5035 Dreux Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 251-5783
K-Brown’s
2061 Caton St.
New Orleans
(504) 952-2925
Ringletts
4712 Paris Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 483-9031
Creative Concepts
2000 Ste. B Dumaine St.
New Orleans
(504) 821-7460
Beauty on de Bayou
2521 Bayou Rd.
New Orleans
(504) 942-5625
Barber Shops
Park Place Barber
Beauty & Spa
3024 Gentilly Blvd
New Orleans
(504) 342-2533
Clear-Vue
Barber Shop
125 S Rampart St.
New Orleans
(504) 524-9034
Creative Concepts
2000 Dumaine St.
New Orleans
(504) 821-7460
Klassy Kuts Full
Service Salon
1812 N. Claiborne Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 335-9253
Cutz 4 You
4344 Earhart Blvd.
New Orleans
(504) 324-5393
La Vie De Luxe
Salon & Spa
3612 Florida Ave. Ste. A
New Orleans
(504) 469-5893
Thelma’s House
of Beauty
2411 Orleans Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 822-4752
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
Nail Shops
Spas
Makeup
Magazine Nail
and Spa
4236 Magazine St.
New Orleans
(504) 266-2601
Serenity Spa @
J.W. Marriot Hotel
614 Canal St.
New Orleans
(504) 525-5433
Magnolia Makeup
612 Julia St.
New Orleans
(504) 564-7992
Top Line Nails &
Hair Salon
201 St. Charles Ave.
Ste. 118
New Orleans
(504) 588-2622
Breath is Life, LLC
1712 Oretha Castle
Haley Blvd Ste. 310
(504) 430-3596
City Nail Spa
730 Robert E. Lee Blvd.
New Orleans
(504) 286-7744
Buff Beauty Bar
720 Carondelet St.
New Orleans
(504) 522-2833
NOLA Nail Bar
8710 Oak St.
New Orleans (855) 504-7334
Wink! Eyelash and
Makeup Studio
911 Veterans Blvd.
New Orleans
(504) 459-9465
Spa Aria
214 Royal St.
New Orleans
(504) 523-9990
Belladonna Day Spa
2900 Magazine St.
New Orleans
(504) 891-4393
Guerlain Spa
130 Roosevelt Way
New Orleans
(504) 335-3190
Woodhouse Spa
4030 Canal St.
New Orleans
(504) 482-6652
Photos courtesy of Gus Bennett Photography.
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
SHOPPING
GARB Boutique
2108 Magazine St.
New Orleans
(504) 301-9174
Spring Boutique
5525 Magazine St.
New Orleans
(504) 896-9185
Exodus Goods
518 Conti St.
New Orleans
(504) 309-2995
Ah-Ha
3129 Magazine St.
New Orleans
(504) 269-2442
Angelique Clothing
and Victoria’s Shoes
7725 Maple St.
New Orleans
(504) 866-1092
Shops at Canal Place
333 Canal St.
New Orleans
(504) 522-9200
Cuk Clothing
and Shoes
3822 Elysian Fields Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 943-6700
The Outlet Collection
at Riverwalk
500 Port of
New Orleans
(504) 522-1555
Private Collection
Boutique
1427 Poland Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 947-5045
Loretta’s Authentic
Praline
2101 N Rampart
New Orleans
(504) 944-7068
French Market
Corporation
1008 N. Peters St.
New Orleans
(504) 522-2621
Need more info?
New Orleans
Convention &
Visitors Bureau
2020 St. Charles Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 566-5011
Basin St. Station
501 Basin St.
New Orleans
(504) 293-2600
Aunt Sally’s
Praline Shops
810 Decatur St.
New Orleans
(504) 524-3373
Magazine
Street
shopping is a
collection of
businesses, shops,
and restaurants
that provides
shoppers with
a great taste
of New Orleans
in one area.
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
THINGS TO DO
Tours & Cruises
Paddlewheeler
Creole Queen
365 Canal St. Suite 820
New Orleans
(504) 529-4567
Natchez Steamboat
600 Decatur St.
New Orleans
(504) 586-8777
French Quarter
History Tours
(504) 947-2120
Free Tours By Foot
2613 Laurel St.
New Orleans
(504) 222-2967
Latin A Tours
(504) 779-5961
Tours by Judy *
1425 N. Johnson St.
New Orleans
(504) 416-6666
Swamp Tours
Cajun Encounters
Swamp Tours
313 N. Claiborne Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 834-1770
New Orleans
Kayak Tours
2514 Gravier St.
New Orleans
(504) 571-9975
Cajun Critters
Swamp Tours
363 Louisiana St.
Westwego
(504) 347-0962
Cemetary Tours
Historic New
Orleans Tours
Royal St.
New Orleans
(504) 947-2120
Witches City Tours
2314 Iberville St.
New Orleans
(504) 413-3120
Transportation
Hop-On-Hop-Off
Double Decker
Bus Tour
(504) 207-6200
Regional Transit
Authority
2817 Canal Street
New Orleans
(504) 248-3900
Street Car Lines
Buses • Ferries
United Cabs
(504) 524-9606
Cristal’s
Transportation *
2703 Dante St.
New Orleans
(504) 866-0009
Sullivan
Transportation *
3801 S. Robertson St.
New Orleans
(504) 206-8707
Museums
& Galleries
The Backstreet
Cultural Museum
1116 St. Claude Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 522-4806
Tue-Sat 10am-5pm
New Orleans African
American Museum
of Art
1418 Gov. Nicholls St.
New Orleans
(504) 566-1136
Wed-Sat 11am-4pm
Ashe’ Cultural
Arts Center *
1712 Oretha Castle
Haley Blvd.
New Orleans
(504) 569-9070
Bicycle Michael’s
622 Frenchmen St.
New Orleans
(504) 945-9505
* NOMTN members
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
Soul River Museum
480 NW 3rd St.
Reserve, LA
(985) 213-6621
Louisiana Children’s
Museum
420 Julia St.
New Orleans
(504) 523-1357
Audubon Park,
Golf Course, & Zoo
6500 Magazine St.
New Orleans
(504) 861-2537
Amistad Research
Center
6823 St. Charles Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 862-3222
Open Weekdays
8:30am-4:30pm
M. Francis Gallery *
1938 Burgundy St.
New Orleans
(504) 931-1915
Audubon Aquarium
of the America’s &
Entergy IMAX Theater
1 Canal St.
New Orleans
(504) 565-3033
Le Musée de f.p.c *
2336 Esplanade Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 233-0384
Wed –Sat 11am-4pm
McKenna Museum of
African American Art
2003 Carondelet St.
New Orleans
(504) 586-7432
Tues-Wed
By appointment;
Thurs-Sat 11am-4pm
The Los Islenos
Heritage & Culture
Museum
1345-1357 Bayou Rd.
St. Bernard LA
(504) 277-4681
La Belle Galerie
309 Chartres St.
New Orleans
(504) 529-3080
River Road African
American Museum *
406 Charles St.
Donaldsonville, LA
(225) 474-5553
Southern Food &
Beverage Museum
1504 Oretha Castle
Haley Blvd.
New Orleans
(504) 569-0405
New Orleans
Museum of Art
1 Collins Diboll Cir.
New Orleans
(504) 658-4100
Attractions
New Orleans Jazz
Orchestra (NOJO) *
2020 St Charles Ave
New Orleans
(504) 301-9006
Stella Jones Gallery
201 St. Charles Ave.
Suite 132
New Orleans
(504) 568-9050
Audubon Butterfly
Garden & Insectarium
423 Canal St.
New Orleans
(504) 524-2847
Mardi Gras World
1380 Port of
New Orleans Pl.
New Orleans
(504) 361-7821
Fulton Bowling Alley
600 Fulton St.
New Orleans
(504) 208-5569
Wine Institute of
New Orleans
610 Tchoupitoulas St.
New Orleans
(504) 324-8000
Louis Armstrong Park
835 N. Rampart
New Orleans
(504) 286-2100
Jackson Square
700 Decatur St.
New Orleans
(504) 658-3200
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
NIGHTCLUBS
Club Continental
7140 Downman Rd.
New Orleans
(504) 245-8888
Masquerade
8 Canal St.
New Orleans
(504) 233-6139
Sweet Lorraine’s
Jazz Club
1931 St. Claude Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 945-9654
Tues-Thurs 5pm-Until;
Fri-Sat 5pm-Until;
Sun 7pm-Until
Republic New Orleans
828 S Peters St.
New Orleans
(504) 528-8282
Showcase
1915 N Broad St.
New Orleans
(504) 940-5022
Bullets Sports Bar
2441 A P Tureaud Ave.
New Orleans
Noche Latina Fridays
1331 Decatur St.
New Orleans
(504) 599-7770
Vaughn’s Lounge
4229 Dauphine St.
New Orleans
(504) 947-5562
Open Daily 12pm-2am
Irvin Mayfield’s
Jazz Playhouse
300 Bourbon St.
French Quarter
(504) 553-2299
Bertha’s Place
1501 Basin St.
New Orleans
(504) 593-9777
Vaso Ultra Lounge
500 Frenchmen St.
New Orleans
(504) 272-0929
d.b.a.
618 Frenchmen St.
New Orleans
(504) 942-3731
House of Blues
225 Decatur St.
New Orleans
(504) 310-4999
Little Gem Saloon
445 S. Rampart St.
New Orleans
(504) 267-4863
Mother-in-Law Lounge
1500 N. Claiborne Ave.
New Orleans
Ooh Poo Pah Doo Bar
1931 Orleans Ave.
New Orleans
Club Caribbean
Reggae Club
2443 Bayou Rd.
New Orleans
(504) 949-9246
Prime Example
1909 N Broad St.
New Orleans
(504) 944-0940
Next Stop Bar
1301 St. Bernard
New Orleans
(504) 943-9461
Zulu Social Aid and
Pleasure Club
722 N. Broad St.
New Orleans
(504) 827-1559
Basin Street Lounge
1600 Basin St.
New Orleans
(504) 301-2361
Candlelight Lounge
925 N. Robertson St.
New Orleans
(504) 571-1021
Café Istanbul
2372 St. Claude Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 975-0286
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
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CHURCHES
City of Love *
8600 Palmetto St.
New Orleans
(504) 895-5410
Touro Synagogue
4238 St Charles Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 895-4843
St. Augustine
Catholic Church
1210 Governor Nicholls St.
New Orleans
(504) 525-5934
Islamic Center
of New Orleans
1911 St Claude Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 944-3758
Franklin Ave.
Baptist Church
2515 Franklin Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 488-8488
* NOMTN members
10 Y E A R S L A T E R
HOTELS*
Pontchartrain Landing
6001 France Rd.
New Orleans
(504) 430-9636
Marriott International
555 Canal St.
New Orleans
(504) 581-1000
International House
221 Camp St.
New Orleans
(504) 553-9550
Hilton Riverside
2 Poydras St.
New Orleans
(504) 561-0500
Holiday Inn
Superdome
330 Loyola Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 581-1600
Hilton New Orleans/
St. Charles Ave.
333 St. Charles Ave.
New Orleans
(504) 378-2800
Chateau LeMoyne
301 Dauphine St.
New Orleans
(504) 581-1803
Sheraton New Orleans
500 Canal St.
New Orleans
(504 ) 525-2500
Harrahs Hotel
228 Poydras St,
New Orleans
(504) 533-6000
DoubleTree
New Orleans
300 Canal St,
New Orleans
(504) 581-1300
* All listed are NOMTN members
The Soul of New Orleans Official Multicultural Visitor’s Guide is a publication of the New Orleans Multicultural Tourism
Network. Contents and design © 2015, all rights reserved. Reproduction without written permission is strictly
prohibited. Every effort was made to ensure accuracy of the information in this guide as of press time. However,
the New Orleans Multicultural Tourism Network assumes no responsibility for errors, changes, or omissions. This
directory includes all businesses in good standing as of June 15, 2015. The Soul of New Orleans Multicultural Visitor’s
Guide is published once a year by the New Orleans Multicultural Tourism Network. The New Orleans Multicultural
Tourism Network makes no endorsement, representation or warranty regarding any goods or services advertised
or listed in this publication. Listings and advertisements are provided by the subject companies, and the New Orleans
Multicultural Tourism Network shall not be responsible for or liable for any inaccuracy, omission or infringement of
any third party’s rights therein or for personal injury or any other damage or injury whatsoever.
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