New Orleans Charter Bus

New Orleans Charter Bus Stops

On your swamp adventure with our Louisiana charter bus, you can’t help but feel rushed when the charter bus stopped in New Orleans. Since then, New Orleans has been in your mind from time to time and it is finally the day that you plan a trip back to visit New Orleans solely. And when you are finally here in the Big Easy, sit back and laissez les bons temps rouler. Because that’s what New Orleans is all about: let the good times roll. Join us on our New Orleans charter bus to explore and dive into the essence of this so-called Big Easy city.

Visit the Lakefront and Mid-City

To start the day, let’s our New Orleans charter bus brings you and your party to City Park for a stroll to indulge in the bayou beauty and beignets with café au lait at Café du Monde. From City Park visitors can walk to NOMA (New Orleans Museum of Arts) and Sculpture Garden to admire art. If brunch is more of your style and you prefer beignets with café au lait for the evening, go to the New Orleans Lakefront Airport for delightful Creole dishes. Opens from 8-3PM Tuesday to Sunday, enjoy brunch with different daily specials at the Messina’s Runway Cafe. The cafe is located inside of the Art Deco style Lakefront Airport where guests can savor their meals and watch private planes take off at the same time. After brunch, take a stroll along the lakefront and enjoy the stunning view of Lake Pontchatrain and other interesting things you might see here.

National WWII Museum

On the next stop of New Orleans charter bus itinerary is a world-renowned museum that brings history to life with immersive exhibits, powerful personal stories, and interactive experiences focused on WWII. It easily takes anyone at least 2 to 3 days to thoroughly walk through the National WWII Museum. If you wonder why the National WWII Museum is located in New Orleans, you are not alone. That is because the present day Big Easy city throughout the history of the USA has always been a vital location in wartime. During WWII, New Orleans was the place where the Higgins boats were designed and manufactured. Andrew Jackson Higgins, the entrepreneur of Higgins Boat, was able to adapt the Eureka boat to meet with military’s specifications for a landing craft. This versatile landing craft contributed greatly to the success of Allied troops in breaking through the heavily defended shoreline on both the Pacific and European Theaters. More than manufacturing boats, Higgins Industries grew from a small workforce with only 75 workers in 1938 to a major employer by 1943 with over 20, 000 employers. The Higgins workforce was the first in New Orleans to hire and pay everyone equally, man or woman, black or white, elderly or handicapped. In addition, the museum was founded by Stephen E. Ambrose, a historian and author based in New Orleans. Given this deep connection, New Orleans became the natural and symbolic home for a national museum honoring World War II and the people who served.

Savor Delicious Seafood

If you happen to visit New Orleans anytime from September to April, don’t miss out on the various ways and flavors that oyster dishes are crafted here. Let’s our New Orleans charter bus take you to any of the numerous seafood restaurants along St. Charles and the lakefront in New Orleans. Notably, the Acme Oyster House is famous for their charbroiled oysters, added crab meats and other Creole delights such as seafood gumbo, red beans and rice. Available in two locations, Metairie and in the French Quarter, Acme Oyster House is convenient for visitors to dine in no matter where they eat.

Visit Sazerac House

The Sazerac House is a must-visit attraction on the New Orleans charter bus itinerary for cocktail aficionados as well as any visitor that has come to this city. The destination dedicated to the rich cocktail history and culture of New Orleans and the art of making a cocktail. Sazerac as one of the oldest and most iconic drinks of America has its deep connection to the New Orleans city and a story of how it evolved over time. Beyond the history of the Sazerac drink, Sazerac House offers engaging and high-tech exhibits where guests can watch classic cocktail techniques, historical displays of New Orleans’ cocktail culture during Prohibition era and learn about the distilling process of rye whiskey. Please note that visitors must be of legal drinking age.

House of Blues

Capture the essence of New Orleans city at House of Blues Restaurant and Bar. Located in the French Quarter, House of Blues is famous for hosting incredible live performances across genres like blues, rock, jazz, and R&B. Featuring nationally recognized musicians as well as local New Orleans talents, House of Blues offers an intimate yet exciting atmosphere with top-notch sound quality. Visit this venue on a Sunday for their Sunday Gospel Brunch where guests can savor a delicious Southern brunch buffet accompanied by a soulful mix of live gospel music.

Frenchmen Street

When asking tourists where to go at night in New Orleans, they would suggest Bourbon Street. But a true New Orleans local will tell you to go to Frenchmen street where visitors can truly feel the spirit of the Big Easy. Don’t miss out on the Frenchmen Art Market which comes alive at the night market with local artists, handmade crafts, and one-of-a-kind souvenirs. While exploring Frenchmen Street, check out the Spotted Cat Music Club and Blue Nile. The Spotted Car Music Club is known as a cozy and iconic spot for live jazz in the heart of NOLA. Blue Nile gives a vintage vibe as it is one of the oldest music venues with a mix of jazz, brass bands, and reggae. Try the Maison’s Frenchmen Bar, Apple Barrel, and Dragon’s Den for local craft cocktails, Asian-inspired drinks and laid-back ambiance that Frenchmen Street’s bars are known for. And after a good time sipping drinks, expand your adventure on side streets leading off Frenchmen for hidden gems, speakeasy-style bars, and more local hotspots.