French Quarter Guide Feb 13

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French Quarter Guide Your Local Guide to Services • Products • Entertainment • Events www.nolalifestyles.com FREE Lifestyles & Living Feb 6 - March 8, 2013 Area Map Pages 16 - 17 See pg 4

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Your local guide to services, products, shopping, dining, entertainment, events and attractions in the French Quarter, New Orleans, LA

Transcript of French Quarter Guide Feb 13

Page 1: French Quarter Guide Feb 13

French Quarter GuideYour Local Guide to Services • Products • Entertainment • Events

www.nolalifestyles.com

FREELifestyles & Living

Feb 6 - March 8, 2013

Area Map

Pages 16 - 17

See pg 4

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Page 2 Lifestyles & Living Guide

Your Guide To The French Quarter

The French QuarterThe French Quarter - or Vieux Carre’ - or the Quarter to the locals, isNew Orleans’ most famous and oldest neighborhood. With it’s very unique architectureof historic buildings, row houses, cottages, art galleries, shops, restaurants and museumsthat are adorned with cast iron balconies, stoops, porches, walled courtyards, shuttereddoors and windows and iron gates, decorated with hanging plants and foliage and deco-rations of the Quarter, they are some of the most photographed streets in the world.

You’re best to spend your time in the Quarter on foot so you can leisurely enjoy andsavor the sights and sounds of this area so rich and famous for it’s history, culture,music, cuisine, shopping and romance. With so much history, entertainment and culture,there’s an exciting experience around every corner. Make sure to check out the car-riageway entrances or courtyards accompanying many restaurants, cafes, galleries,shops and clubs where you may find gardens and fountains you can relax in.

ShoppingShopping - The French Quarter’s Shopping experience features Art Galleries(many manned with the artists), unique and eclectic Shops and Boutiques thatinclude Antiques, Jewelry, Hats, Clothing, Trinkets, Spices and Candy and muchmuch more. From Royal, Chartres, and Decatur Streets, The French Market, JaxBrewery, to Canal Place including the side streets throughout, you can find shop-ping around every corner. Including those featured on pages: 3, 8, 9, 10, 14, 19,21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31

DiningDining - Known for it’s cajun, seafood, creole and favorites such as jambalaya,seafood gumbo, red beans and rice and crawfish, the Quarter is a diverse culi-nary experience from casual dining, cafe’s and bars to the many world-class finedining restaurants. Including those featured on pages 5, 8, 10, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27,32

EntertainmentEntertainment - Enjoy the sights and sounds of local musicians throughoutthe streets, Clubs or Jackson Square day and night. The energy of the live bands,artists and DJ’s, whether it be local blues, jazz, R&B, Cajun, Zydeco or othermusic simply piped in, with such a diverse venue you can enjoy it all. Includingthose featured on pages 5, 13, 18, 25, 26, 27, 30

Salons/Spas/Hotel/ServicesSalons/Spas/Hotel/Services - Whether you need a trip to the Salon or Spafor you or your pet, a room for your next trip, groceries, housing or just needsomething different, the Quarter has all it. Including those featured on pages 10,12, 14, 22, 23, 26, 27, 28, 29

Map of the QuarterMap of the Quarter - Pages 16-17 - your helpful aide to help guide youthrough the Quarter.

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CRAIG TRACY GALLERY

(504) 592-9886 827 Royal St. French Quarter

WWW.CRAIGTRACY.COM

THE MOST CREATIVE GALLERY IN NEW ORLEANS

Fine Art Bodypainting

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Within these pages it is our goal to bea great resource to valuable information that will help maximizeyour time and efforts when searchingfor products and services of localmerchants in your area. Whether it’sdining and entertainment, shopping,local attractions, places to stay, orhousing and related services, let ushelp you with your search.

For those of you coming to town fora visit, browse through our website and eMagazine version before you arrive to helpyou make the most of your trip by planning ahead.

Pick up a copy of our printed publication at any participating merchant location foreven more information, including valuable coupons and savings.

Publishers: Karen Hough & Craig [email protected]

(504) 233-8655

View the online version ofLifestyles & Living Guide at

www.nolalifestyles.com

Get more from Lifestyles & Living Guide with theFREE LAYAR app for Apple and Android mobiledevices. Scan this printed guide with your phoneor tablet & LAYAR app to view and interact withdigital web links, email links, location maps,videos, call for services and more!

Enter the URL below to load the app, and startscanning the guide!

Lifestyles & Living˛

Apple App Store (iOS 5.0 or later) http://goo.gl/FEGkk Android Devices (Android 2.2 or higher) http://goo.gl/Wgx5A

Your Local Guide to Services • Products • Entertainment • Events

French Quarter Guide

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Lifestyles & Living Guide Page 5

801 Royal Street 504-581-0801www.801royal.comwww.facebook.com/801Royal

801 Royal NOLA Food & Spirits

DAILY SPECIALS

Delivery w/in the Quarter ($20 Minimum)

Mon - Fri 11am til Midnight or later Sat - Sun 9am til Now serving breakfast (Only Sat & Sun)

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Attractions & Things To Do In The

French Quarter

1 - The French Market - French Market Place - 250+ year old marketwith fresh produce, handicrafts and flea market type booths.

2 - Royal Street - Stroll and take in the entertainment local musicians,performing artists, the art galleries, upscale antique stores, landmarkhotels and interesting specialty shops.

3 - Jackson Square - Enjoy the sights and sounds of local musicians,street corner painters, mimes and much more.

4 - St Louis Cathedral - Take a self-guided tour of the oldest catholicchurch in the United States in Jackson Square.

5 - Bourbon Street - 8 blocks of people watching day and night, bars,shops and many fine restaurants.

6 - Shops at Jax Brewery - 600 Decatur St. - 110 year old old brewery for a taste of New Orleans history and shopping.

7 - Riverwalk Marketplace - 500 Port of New Orleans Place - withviews of the Mississippi, visit the retail shops and restaurants.

8 - Canal Place - 333 Canal Street - Many fine shops to browse.

9 - Jean Lafitte National Historic Park & Preserve - 419 DecaturSt - Free ranger-led riverfront tour daily leaving at 9:30am from the JeanLafitte French Quarter Visitor Center location.

10 - The 1850 House - 523 Saint Ann St - Tues through Sun 10 am -4:30 pm. The 1850 House is an antebellum row house furnished to represent life in mid-nineteenth-century New Orleans.

11 - Old US Mint - 400 Esplanade Ave - Tues through Sun 10 am - 4:30pm. Built in 1835 during the presidency of Andrew Jackson, who hadadvocated for its establishment in order to help finance development ofthe nation's western frontier.

12 - New Orleans Jazz National Historical Park - 916 N PetersStreet - Regular jazz performances, lectures, films, and visual displays. It isalso the starting point for jazz walking tours.

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America’s favorite food...but with a unique

New Orleans twist.....

Kosher • Halal • Vegan All 3 in one spot... No mixing pots!

740 North Rampart Street, New Orleans LA 70116(504) 872-0157 • [email protected]

Sunday - Thursday: 11AM-9PMFriday - Saturday: 11AM-10PM

Dine In • Take Out • Delivery

Now opeN

818 Royal Street

cameron jones

L.E.D. LAMPS504-324-3119 • NOON - 6PM

1305 DECATUR STREET • FRENCH QUARTER

CONTEMPORARY ACCENT FURNITURELOCAL ART, GREAT LIGHTING, CUSTOM RUGS

AND ONE OF A KIND GIFTS

EST. 1998

1 to 10 Watts • So Smart

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Swamp Dog & FriendsFine Art Photography with a Canine Twist

831 Royal Street985.413.3721

www.swampdogandfriends.com

One of the Quarter’s few men’s stores,

featuring casual & contemporary

clothing, jewelry & clubwear.

In the French Quarter • 1 block off Bourbon St.918 Royal Street • New Orleans, LA 70116Open Daily 12noon - 6PM • (504) 525-6662

www.rabdab.com • [email protected]

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315 Chartres StreetNew Orleans, LA 70130

(504) 522-2797

Ask About Our Famous $10 Sale!

FREE GIFT With Purchase!

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • LUNCH & DINNER

Specializing in Pasta, Veal,our Famous Muffuletta and Great PoBoys!

933 Decatur St. New Orleans, LA 70116 (504) 525-1602

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February 2013Events Around

New Orleans, LAview all events at:

www.nolalifestyles.com/new-orleans-la-events

February 7th, 6:30PM - Mardi Gras Parade - Krewe of Muses - Uptown:Organized in 2000, the Krewe of Muses is named after the legendary daughters of

Zeus. In Greek mythology, muses were patrons of the arts and sciences, as well as

sources of inspiration for artists, poets, philosophers, and musicians. Formed by more

than 650 riders, this all-female organization is the only one of its kind that parades at

night. http://www.kreweofmuses.org

February 8th, 6:30PM - Mardi Gras Parade - Krewe d'Etat - Uptown:Founded in 1996, Le Krewe d'Etat features 21 floats, including a special signature High

Priest Float. Its floats adhere to a traditional style of design that impart Le Krewe

d'Etat's satirical theme, which has been voted "Best of Carnival" by critics. The Captain

and officers ride on horseback throughout the parade. http://www.lekrewedetat.com/

February 9th, 11AM - Mardi Gras Parade - Krewe of Iris - Uptown:Founded in 1917, the Krewe of Iris first started parading in 1959, and it is the oldest

and largest all-female krewe in New Orleans. Named for the Goddess of the Rainbow

and Messenger to the Gods, the krewe sticks to strict Carnival traditions, wearing full-

length masks and white gloves. The Krewe of Iris has 900 riders, 32 floats, 12 equestian

units and marching bands. http://www.kreweofiris.org/

February 10th, 11:45AM - Mardi Gras Parade - Krewe of Mid-City:Founded in 1933, the Krewe of Mid-City is the 5th-oldest continuously parading organ-

ization of the New Orleans Mardi Gras season. Often called "The best day parade in

Mardi Gras," Mid-City has gained a reputation for having themes dedicated to children

and for having some of the best bands in Mardi Gras from all over the country.

http://www.kreweofmidcity.com/

February 12th, 10AM - Mardi Gras Parade - Krewe of Rex - Uptown:Founded in 1872, The Krewe Of Rex is one of the oldest participating groups in Mardi

Gras. They formed in a New Orleans still recovering from the civil war as a way to

entice tourists to visit the city and businesses to put down roots in the community.

http://www.rexorganization.com/

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Steve Richards

712 Orleans @ Royal

French Quarter

New Orleans, LA 70116

504.529.8140

Call Me Today!504.258.1800

SteveRichardsProperties.com

Latter & Blum, INC/Realtors, ERA Powered, is independently owned & operated

933 Burgundy French Quarter:$1,295,000.00, Exquisite3-Story Home withBalcony, Courtyard andRear-Dependency

905 Toulouse French Quarter:

$317,000.00,Beautifully Updated

Condo with Stainless,Granite, Glass Tile &

Walk In Closet

617 Dauphine French Quarter:$249,000.00, Top FloorCondo with Pool &Courtyard, One YearHOA Dues Included

Bicycle Rentals • Sales • Tours

231 Dauphine Street • New Orleans, LA(504) 324-2492

Open Daily 10-5Closed Tuesday

RideTHISbike.com

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OFF ALL FOODSOME RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY10%

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Bar

Balcony

Courtyard 711 Bourbon Street

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- Trip Advisor

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and

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CALL 504.324.8257 | TOLL FREE 866.293.4037

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GAA Hair Salon of the Year 2012

900 Rue Dauphine • New Orleans

Walk-Ins Welcome 504.522.2666

Experts in Weddings & SpecialEvents Wigs, Extensions & Waxing

30 years of service in the same location

HEAD QUARTERS

Hair Salon

Clint, Rick, Jessica, Michael

La’ Red Rooster Hats“Quality Men and Fine Women Hats”

207 Dauphine Street(One Block off Canal Street)

Dobbs - Stetsons • Southern Style Ladies’ Hats

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Fun & Interesting Facts Information about

NOLA & Louisiana

One of the most popular traditions of Mardi Gras is theKing Cake, which is a coffee cake pastry with a plastic babyinside. Traditionally, whoever finds the baby in his or herpiece of cake is said to have good fortune throughout theyear and must provide the King Cake for next year's party.

Floats became part of the New Orleans celebration in 1837and since then have become an integral aspect of festivities.

New Orleans first celebrated Mardi Gras in 1743 withGovernor Marquis de Vaudreuil hosting a Carnival ball. NewOrleans' Carnival had many similarities to Carnival in Europe.They were both celebrated privately and publicly by all ranksof people. Europe and New Orleans had Carnival balls andthey both marched and celebrated in the streets as well.

Mardi Gras became a legal holiday in Louisiana in 1875.

Mardi Gras has events organized by private clubs knownas krewes. Today there are about 60 krewes that plan theparades and balls of New Orleans' Mardi Gras. The oldestkrewe, the Krewe of Comus, was founded in 1857 by menwho feared the outrageous antics of Mardi Gras wouldlead to the holiday being outlawed.

In 1872, the official colors of Mardi Gras were chosen basedon an honored visitor to New Orleans: Russian Grand DukeAlexis Romanoff. The purple stands for justice, the green forfaith, and the gold for power.

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The name Mardi Gras means Fat Tuesday, a day of feastingbefore the start of Lent on Ash Wednesday. This day is alsoknown as Shrove Tuesday.

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French Quarter

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- New Orleans, LA

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GoldenLantern1239 Royal St. New Orleans • facebook.com/GoldenLanternBar

TH

E

Meagababy MakeupIt’s not just makeup, it’s ART!

Meagababymakeup.weebly.com

F R I D AY S &SATURDAYSturn your look from Glam to Fierce with your one of a kind face painting from local artist Meagan Leonard.

LISA LYNNWED @ 9:00pmNew Orleans favorite Jazz chanteuse sizzles weekly onstage at the Golden Lantern, don’t miss the best kept secret in town!

NEW ORLEANSBEST FEMALE IMPERSONATERS LIVE SHOWSFRI/SAT @ 10:30pmOur national award winning female impersonaters light up the stage weekly. Come enjoy an unforgettable experience. Marilyn Monroe, P!NK, Reba, Rihanna, you won’t believe who can show up onstage next.

An Escape from the Average Bar

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K I N G C A K E B A B I E S

cameron jonesEST. 1998

ONE OF 30 STYLES504-524-3119 OPEN NOON - 6PM

1305 DECATUR STREET • FRENCH QUARTER

CONTEMPORARY ACCENT FURNITURELOCAL ART, GREAT LIGHTING, CUSTOM RUGS

AND BARSTOOLS MADE ANY HEIGHT

SATCHMO

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Greg Creason's PaintingsExcerpt of Story by Libby Allen

New Orleans gallery owner and artist, Greg Creason, has proven

himself as an intuitive and original troubadour in the local arts

scene. His paintings capture the essence of women and transform

the feeling of an ordinary moment into something inexplicable and

honest.

Creason began his artistic career by creating realistic cityscapes,

which reflected a more accurate and detailed vision of the world

around him. His style has evolved, however, into more abstract realms which form a stronger

meaning of the subject matter in his work. His most recent series of paintings are elemental,

minimal and abstract portraits of women.

Creason's portraits of women are romantic and whimsical; if you look closely they seem to tell

a story. "I think women really do understand what I'm saying in my paintings. When a woman

buys my work it's the ultimate compliment," Creason said.

Creason spent years experimenting with applied materials and bleach on satin-silk van cases

to perfect what he calls "modern art with a traditional flare". Creason's goal is to capture the

essence of New Orleans by creating the image of motion through toning hues and shadows

and experimenting with shapes. To do this on silk, he takes the material and stretches it over

wood frames to create his canvas. His subtractive approach of applying bleach to the material

allows him to take away and add tones to develop a three-dimensional look on a two-dimen-

sional surface.

Though his media - calligraphy inks, markers, dyes and colored pencils - are traditional, his

trademark style is unconventional.

Needless to say, color and tone are vital elements of Creason's work; they provide the vessel

through which Creason's subjects come alive. Though, as one would expect, bleach is a very

harsh substance and Creason has to use caution when experimenting with it on his paintings.

"The bleach process of adding color back into the material is what gives me the ability to reach

all of these different color tones. The process is very unforgiving; there's not much room for

error," Creason said. "You can have a lot of control, but at the same time no control. Bleach

has a mind of its own. You have to understand shadows, light and under-shadows to get it to

pop off the canvas."

Creason's work embraces the spirit of New Orleans, and, in his most recent series, the

essence of women. His work is honest, insightful and full of color and vibrancy. Creason's

studio, Creason's Fine Art Gallery, which is located at 632 Royal Street, houses his art work.

Embracing the Essence of Art

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Creasonsfineart.com532 Royal Street New Orleans, LA 504.304.4392

Lifestyles & Living Guide Page 21

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840 Royal Street

New Orleans, LA 70116

504-324-3423

[email protected]

OKEREDA

COSTUMES

221/223 Dauphine St.www.OKEREDA.com

504-495-5914

NOLA POBOYS

FREE GUMBOWITH A 12”

POBOY!

• SPICY SHRIMP• SLOPPY ROAST BEEF• BOUDIN• CAJUN CHICKEN• + 40 MORE POBOYS

(504) 522-2639908 BOURBON ST.

WHERE THE LOCALSEAT REAL POBOYS

We Deliver!

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$10 Off Airbrush Tanning

UV Therapy • Mystic Teeth Whitening Products Oxygen Red Light Therapy Hydration • Meditation Weight ManagementNutrition • MassagesFacials • Air Brushing

*Services and Products may vary per location.

Bring This Ad In For a

FREE Bag Of Treats!!

French Quarter Petasylum

Feed • Supplies • Grooming

513 Dumaine StreetNew Orleans, LA 70116

(504) 302-9845

Croissant d’or

617 Ursulines Avenue

New Orleans, LA • 504-524-4663

Wed-Mon: 6:30 am - 3:00 pm

Homemade from scratch...

a variety of fresh croissants, pastries,

sandwiches, soups and salads.

Birthday, Wedding and Specialty Cakes

Host Your Breakfast/Luncheon Event!

NAGHI’S

Diamonds, Platinum,

14K + 18K Gold

Jewelry, Sterling Silver

Judaicas Bronze

Sculptures, Antiques

633 Royal Street

(504) 586-8373

800 Royal Street

(504) 654-1940

637 Canal Street

(504) 585-5700

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Neighborhood Notes

Dreamy Weenies has opened at 740North Rampart Street with something foreveryone.They offer a variety of dogs andsausages including halal, vegan and kosher,with every imaginable topping.

Whats Going On In

The French Quarter

Brand new to the French Quarter, acrossfrom the French Market, you will findCaseys In The Quarter. Located at 91French Market Place, stop by and visit thisnew Bar & Grill.

February 21st-24th, Craig Tracy, of Craig Tracy’sPainted Alive Body Painting Gallery at 827 RoyalStreet will be traveling to Key West, Florida,where he will be painting Live! at the brandnew DeRubeis Gallery location on Duval St.

Newly opened Rico’s Drunken Burrito canbe found at 409 Bourbon Street. Here, youcan enjoy the experience building your ownburrito with fresh ingredients.

The Golden Lantern, located at 1239 Royal Street,is under new ownership and have many excitingevents going on. They feature live impersonators,live music, face painting and much more.

Hard Rock Café begins the new year in anew location with a new look. Now locatedat 125 Bourbon Street, they have joined theworld famous Bourbon Street experience.

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1122 Rue Decatur St.Across from the French Market

504.566.6003www.MagnoliaGrillofNola.com

A True American Diner Open 7 Days a Week: 7a.m. - until

Come in and enjoy Great Food, Atmosphere andOur World Famous Bloody Mary!

We serve Breakfast All Day

• Daily Specials • Retro 1950’s Diner• Shrimp Po Boys• Seafood • Muffalettas

AUNT TIKI’SA 24/7 DIVE...

1207 Decatur St.

French QuarterJust steps off Frenchmen

(504) 680-8454

Logo Shirts Available534 Rue St. Philip

New OrleansLA 70116

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American Bicycle Rentals& Free Wheelin’ Bike Tours

325 Burgundy Street New Orleans, LA 70112(504) 324-8257 & (866) 293-4037

Gallery Burguieres736 Royal Street, New Orleans, LA 70116http://www.galleryburguieres.com

Open 7 Days a week: 10am-7pm

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Esoterica Occult Goods541 Rue DumaineNew Orleans, LA(504) 581-7711www.onewitch.com

Aunt Tiki’s BarA 24/7 Dive...1207 Decatur Street New Orleans, LA 70116(504) 680-8454

Cameron Jones1305 Decatur Street New Orleans, LA 70116(504) 524-3119One Of A Kind Gifts

Craig Tracy's Painted Alive827 Royal Street New Orleans LA 70116(504) 592-9886www.craigtracy.com

[email protected]

The Original French MarketRestaurant & Bar1001 Decatur Street(504) [email protected] accept Harrah’s Comps

Magnolia GrillA True American Diner1122 Decatur Street (504) 566-6003www.MagnoliaGrillofNola.com

Head Quarters Hair SalonGAA Hair Salon of the Year 2012900 Dauphine Street New Orleans, LA 70116(504) 522-2666

La Red Rooster Hats207 Daupine Street New Orleans, LA 70112Quality Men and Southern StyleLadies Hats.

NOLA POBOYSWhere the locals eat real poboys!We Deliver!908 Bourbon Street(504) 522-2639

801 Royal - NOLA Food & Spirits

801 Royal Street 504-581-0801www.801royal.comwww.facebook.com/801Royal

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Salon D’MaltaExperience the Difference!

1233 Decatur StreetNew Orleans, LA 70116(504) 565-5555

Greg Creason Studios532 Royal StreetNew Orleans, LA 70130(504) 304-4392http://www.creasonsfineart.com

Spice & Tea Exchange521 St. Louis Ave, Unit 1New Orleans, LA 70130(504) 598-5689www.spiceandtea.com

Skully’z Records907 Bourbon StreetNew Orleans, LA (504) [email protected]

RideTHISbike.comBicycle Rentals, Sales, Tours

Open daily 10-5, Closed Tues

231 Dauphine Street(504) 324-2492

French Quarter Wedding Chapel333 Rue BurgundyNew Orleans, LA 70112(504) 598-6808www.frenchquarterwedding.com

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Crosstown Series

$25 4 hours$40 8 hours$60 2 days$125 weekly

Tandem Bike

$30 4 hours$50 8 hours$80 2 days$160 weekly

BICYCLE RENTAL RATES

Quarter Cruiser

$6 per hour$18 4 hours$30 8 hours$50 2 days$85 weekly

Bike delivery and pickup services available.

LED lights and locks included. Helmets available on request.

Experience New OrleansOn Two Wheels Today!

504-858-2273www.bikenola.net1209 Decatur St. Open 8am-10pm Everyday

Absolutely the lowest antiqueprices in town.. Guaranteed!

”This Ain’t Your Grandma’s Antique Shop”

Open Everyday10 AM - 8 PM

www.gregsantiques.net

[email protected]

1209 Decatur Street

New Orleans, LA 70116

Greg Rackham504.202.8577504.875.7022

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YOU CAN “GOOGLE IT” JUST WRITE“GANODERMA OR REISHI”

CHANGE YOUR COFFEE,CHANGE YOUR LIFE!

By Box, Cup, or Wholesale

Amy Duplessis (504) 220-4680

100% bio certified

907 Bourbon Street

[email protected]

SELLING NEW & USED

CD’S DVDS & VINYL

Sunday - Monday: 11-6

Tuesday - Saturday: 11-8

10% off all used CDs, DVDs and vinyls

French Quarter

Postal Emporium

1000 Bourbon Street

New Orleans, LA 70116

Mon - Fri: 9AM - 6PM

Sat: 10AM - 3PM

Sun: Closed

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Sing Sing Club418 Bourbon

Featuring EJ & The Electric Blues Band

Tues-Sun: Doors Open At 6PM

Mon: Doors Open At 8PM

Live Music 7 Days a Week!

(504) 529-2201

418 Bourbon St. New Orleans, LA 70130

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THE ORIGINAL

FRENCH MARKETRESTAURANT & BAR

SINCE 1803

Twelve years beforeAndrew Jackson won the Battle of New Orleans, The FrenchMarket Restaurant &Bar began serving outstanding seafood and ice-cold drinks to visitors and natives alike. Today the ambienceremains the same. Join Chef David Picou in savoring our grand traditions!

1001 Decatur Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 70116504-525-7879 | fax: 504-525-7979

[email protected]

Like Us On Facebook! http://goo.gl/Z3iv4

We Accept

Harrah’s Comps!