[New Orleans Travel] French Quarter-a treasure of culture and history⛪️

New Orleans-a place that is hard to describe. Because it was colonized by France and Spain, and integrated with African Americans, it has developed a unique culture different from other parts of the United States. It is also the birthplace of Jazz music🎷🎵 and has its own special cuisine. This time we tried traditional foods such as poboy, jambalaya (Figure 9 and Figure 10), and beignets. New Orleans is also famous for its seafood, but due to limited time I can only save it for next time. There are a lot of vagrants here and the security is not very good, but there are also relatively many tourists, so at least you don’t have to worry too much during the day. You can see that the old buildings retain the iron railing balconies from the Spanish period. The whole block is generally old, but it is also quite charming because of its rich history. There is a paid parking lot nearby, and you can also park on the street. 📍French Quarter: It retains colonial-era buildings with iron railings and features many colorful houses. 📍Royal street: The most beautiful building, The LaBranche House (Figure 7), is located here. 📍Jackson square: Walked in the garden and saw the statue of General Jackson (Picture 1, Picture 2). 📍St. Louis Cathedral: The oldest Catholic church in the United States (Pictures 3 to 5). Filming time: 07/03/2024 Name: French Quarter Address: New Orleans, LA 70116, United States #neworleans #louisiana #louisiana #frenchquarter #jazzcity #2024TravelReview