| .: Featured Hotel Destinations |
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.: New Orleans Bars Sponsored Listings :. |
 Our favorite local bar in the French Quarter is undisputedly Molly's at Toulouse!
Conveniently located just off Bourbon Street between the Dungeon and the New Orleans Historic Collection. Oh, and the Juke Box: probably the best in the Quarter, music ranging from Acid Bath, The Cure, Pantera, Probot, Beatles, Streak-n-Hobos.... And as the Molly's bartender's say (and i quote): "Come get drunk with us...where nightly, we unapologetically combine raunch, class and whiskey..." |
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732 Toulouse Street , New Orleans, LA, 70130 |
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.: New Orleans Bars Alphabetical Listings :. |
 One of the best nightclubs in New Orleans, Blue Nile is a famous live music venue where many renowned artists like Kermit Ruffins, Troy Andrews and Soul Rebels Brass Band have performed. A jazzy decor with a combination of blue and gold gives the venue a very unique vibe. Enjoy the drinks available while tapping your feet to the beats of the music playing in the club by DJ's. The two storey club also rents out the party room for special occasions. |
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532 Frenchmen Street, New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 Bouche is a destination nestled in the Warehouse district of downtown New Orleans where one can choose to enjoy an exotic drink or a nitrogen martini in our relaxed cosmopolitan bar or just hang out in our comfortable swank living room. If wine is on your mind, you can choose from over 95 labels stored within the brick-arched bins in our old world cellar. The wine menu, which changes monthly, offers great tasting wines in all price ranges from around the globe. |
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840 Tchoupitoulas St., New Orleans, LA 70130 |
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 New Orleans, so well known for her music, food, and spirits, has surprisingly few venues that offer a high quality sampling of all three. One of these rare places is The Bombay Club, a lovely candlelit spot tucked away in the heart of the French Quarter at 830 Conti Street. Although the club is located just a short half-block from the infamous Bourbon Street, its ambiance is miles away. The Bombay Club is decorated in a plush British theme, with overstuffed leather wingback chairs, rich wood, and fine portraits, and features a lovely small courtyard. |
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830 Conti St., New Orleans, LA 70112 |
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 Ask anyone in town and they'll assure you the most happening gay bar in the French Quarter is Bourbon Pub/Parade. The slash says it all; this establishment is two separate bars inside the same building. The bottom floor is called the Bourbon Pub, the massive disco at the top of the stairs is Parade. Unified by a devoted clientel, the resulting mega-bar boasts the title: the oldest continually operating gay bar in the United States. Even though both bars are more or less the same establishment, each location has a different vibe. |
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801 Bourbon St., New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 The daddy of 'em all. Lafitte's is the oldest gay bar in the country and has a long and interesting history. During his years in New Orleans, Tennessee Williams used to frequent Lafitte's. New Orleans most celebrated Carnival event the Bourbon Street Awards were hosted by Lafitte's until the early 80's when massive crowds forced them to move from Bourbon Street to St. Ann and Burgundy. Lafitte's features two floors of music and video. Downstairs you'll find the main bar. Upstairs you'll find a pool table and the balcony! |
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901 Bourbon Street, New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 The Carousel Bar in the Hotel Monteleone is the only bar in New Orleans that revolves around the room. It overlooks famous Royal Street through large fan windows and has long been a favorite of both locals and tourists. Originally installed in 1949, the 25-seat carousel bar turns on 2,000 large steel rollers, pulled by a chain powered by a one-quarter horsepower motor. While the bar always rotates at the same speed, visitors who have imbibed for a while often claim that the bartender has turned up the motor's speed. |
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214 Royal Street, New Orleans, LA 70130 |
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 Located just down the street from the legendary Jazz Preservation Hall at the corner of Bourbon and St. Peter Street the famous "Cat's Meow" caters to Karaoke fans from around the world. The building, an excellent example of 1820's architecture, includes a charming interior courtyard and two balconies overlooking Bourbon Street. EarthCam and affiliate Cat's Meow bring you an exclusive view of the excitement of the world-renowned street from one of those classic balconies. |
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701 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 Since 2001, the ADAGIO has been an established institution in Berlin's nightlife, and perhaps the most attractive venue in the entire capital. The ADAGIO is the ideal place for dancing and convening. The location is exclusive. The interior is unique. All of the rooms are romantically candle-lit, while the diverse styles of past epochs combine into a harmonic blend. The details have been arranged in perfect harmony. ADAGIO Berlin - made for YOU! |
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501 Esplanade Ave., New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 A standout on one of the French Quarter's best bar blocks, Coop's caters to the everyman crowd. Equal parts watering hole and eating place, the main room features several tables, wraparound bar and the requisite New Orleans food and festival posters on the walls.There's a pool table, an overhead TV set and a surprisingly diverse jukebox. The usual crowd is mostly locals and out-of-towners with French Quarter friends. |
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1109 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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Since 1977, Cooter Brown's has been a popular watering hole and sandwich shop. Celebrity Hall Of Foam and Beersoleum - Come have a beer with over 100 of your all-time favorite deceased celebrities. Located in the historic Riverbend section of Uptown New Orleans, Cooter Brown's proudly serves over 400 brands of domestic and imported bottled beers, as well as 45 different beers on tap. Raw Oysters from the Oyster Bar, the City's Best Boiled Crawfish (seasonal) and great tavern food including Poor Boys, Seafood, Specialties and Side Orders.
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509 S. Carrollton Ave., New Orleans, LA |
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 After the big-screen release of 'Coyote Ugly,' this funky New York bar expanded into Vegas and Atlanta before fitting right in with the carefree attitude of New Orleans. Hidden behind a small doorway on Decatur Street, it's known for its wild female bartenders, catering mainly to young men and male tourists, as well as the occasional curious window-peekers. Just a thin cloth away from being a cabaret, this bar's scantily dressed women dance around, occasionally play with fire and will even let patrons do a "body shot." |
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225 North Peters Street, New Orleans, LA |
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 The Crescent City Brewhouse is a 17-barrel state-of-the-art brewery, which incorporates Old World values and modern technology. World-class beer is brewed in small quantities according to the Bavarian Purity Law of 1516 from four natural ingredients: water, malt, hops and yeast. No stabilizers or chemicals are used. All brewing is completed in-house. Our Founder and German Brewmaster, Wolfram Koehler, is recognized among his peers for his craftsmanship ... and continues his family tradition of brewing the finest selection of world class beer. |
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527 Decatur Street, New Orleans, LA |
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d.b.a. |
After Work, Cigars & Scotch, Live Music |
 Next to the French Quarter and just a block past Esplanade Avenue, we offer one of the largest selections of beer and spirits in the city in a comfortable setting. The building dates back to the 1880's, & musicians say the all cypress wood music room is one of the warmest sounding rooms in New Orleans. We feature live music nightly. We are proud to present some of New Orleans and the region's greatest musicians, and are privileged to have had appearances on our stage by greats such as Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown, David "Honeyboy" Edwards, Jimmy Buffet and Stevie Wonder. |
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618 Frenchmen, New Orleans, LA |
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 One of the wildest party mecca's on the planet has to be be the glimmering City of New Orleans. And most importantly is it's world famous French Quarter that teem's with live entertainment, Cajun eateries and fully-blown gentlemen's clubs. And right at the top of Louisiana sin-bin's is none other than the prominent Déjà Vu of New Orleans, offering it's patrons a visit that will always be remembered. |
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226 Bourbon St., New Orleans, LA 70130 |
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 FRITZEL'S EUROPEAN JAZZ PUB
is situated in an historic 1831 building nestled in the heart of New Orleans' storied French Quarter. Since its founding in October 1969, it has become a mecca for Jazz lovers and Musicians alike.The proprietor and his team provide a locale that is a "Home Away From Home" for Jazz aficionados from around the globe. Whether you want to play or just listen, there is always a warm welcome awaiting you in Fritzel's relaxed atmosphere. |
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733 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 Folk art is perfectly placed, theater-style ropes keep admission lines orderly, and efficient employees prowl the grounds with headsets or walkie-talkies. HOB proudly hawks its courtyard and takes a local role by hosting special events such as benefit concerts. The top-level talent and customer service make it hard to resent this chain, which has eclipsed more homegrown venues. The company's deep pockets lure an eclectic range of big-name touring acts, from Ziggy Marley to Frank Black. |
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225 Decatur St., New Orleans, LA |
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 Members to this exotically beautiful room, which is a delicate blending of the infamous New Orleans "Red Light" District, centuries-old, Tibetan temple architecture and artwork from the largest collection of Outsider Art in the country, are treated to both a visual and culinary feast. Regardless of your city of membership, all members enjoy all the benefits and privileges of all the House of Blues Foundation Rooms (excluding the Young Professional membership, which is venue specific.) |
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225 Decatur St., New Orleans, LA |
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 The Howlin' Wolf has a long history as one of New Orleans' finest locally owned and operated venues. Named after the legendary bluesman Chester Burnett, New Orleans was introduced to the Howlin' Wolf in 1988, when it opened up in Fat City. After outgrowing its' space in a cotton warehouse, the venue relocated to what was previously the New Orleans Music Hall, in the Warehouse District. |
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907 S Peters St, New Orleans, LA 70130 |
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 19 years ago Johnny White's Sports Bar open their doors on the corner of Bourbon and Orleans. 19 years later, those doors are still open, and have NEVER been closed. "Heck, I couldn't close the place if I wanted to," says owner, J.D. Landrum. More importantly though the sports bar is the local's living room. It's a place where people that live here have been coming for years, to have a cocktail after work, to meet up with other locals, and just relax. |
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720 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 On the corner of Bourbon and St. Peter, the Krazy Korner is one of the best places to enjoy New Orleans rhythm and blues and good times! The Krazy Korner nightclub & bar is a place where many of the recording artists of the 50's and 60's would visit while in New Orleans. It's known as a fun place to be and the best place on Bourbon Street to enjoy rhythm and blues. Today, many performing artists stop into the Krazy Korner! We're the best nightclub on Bourbon Street for live music, jazz and rhythm and blues! |
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640 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70130 |
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 Perhaps only in New Orleans could a bar exist that's simultaneously romantic and decadent. Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop, nestled in the less-touristy environs of lower Bourbon Street, is that bar. Whether or not you believe infamous pirate Jean Lafitte used this former blacksmith shop as a front for more nefarious enterprises, the location is still rich with history. For one thing, it's the oldest structure in the country (circa 1772) still doing service as a bar, and it helps keep that mystique alive... |
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941 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 For openers, the Hustler Club pushes its perimeters to just over 400 beaver-hunters, on two floors and one outdoor balcony. There are four stages: one main stage downstairs, one mirrored number upstairs near the bar and two satellites. It also offers an upstairs VIP Room complete with fire place and luxurious couches, a Champagne Room and twenty or so private dance booths that are very worth the visit. There is plenty of room to roam around Larry's joint, and it has a very vintage Louisiana feel to it. |
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225 Bourbon Street, New Orleans, LA, 70130 |
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 This is what a New Orleans club is all about, and its reputation was only furthered when it became the very first live music venue to reopen, just weeks after Katrina, with an emotional, generator-powered performance by Walter "Wolfman" Washington. It's medium-size but feels smaller when a crowd is packed in.
And by 11pm on most nights, it is, with personal space at times becoming something you can only wistfully remember. But that's no problem. |
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8316 Oak St., New Orleans, LA |
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 The Maison began doing business under the current ownership around Halloween 2009 @ the 508 address of world famous Frenchmen st, the premiere live music street in the greatest live music city in the world. This formerly dilapidated building has been completely renovated over the last year and now houses one of the most unique nightlife destinations in the city. The Maison is a bar/restaurant/live music venue/nightclub/dance hall/event space all rolled into one with a special Nola flavor. |
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508 Frenchmen Street, New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 One Eyed Jacks is the Premiere Venue in the French Quarter for touring Alternative acts. We offer backstage rooms, VIP areas, 500 person capacity concert room, full-sized stage and P.A., In-House Engineers, local promotion, and a vibe no other venue can match! Grab your favorite brew and enjoy the underground bar scene at One Eyed Jacks. If a refined and elegant ambiance and soft music is what you are looking forthis definitely isn't the place for you! |
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615 Toulouse, New Orleans, LA 70130 |
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OZ |
Gay/Lesbian, Dance, DJ, Drag Shows |
 Enter Oz and there is no mistaking: You are nowhere near Kansas anymore, Dorothy. With multiple floors (the entry-level dance floor is cavernous), absolutely booming music and frenetic lighting, this is dance central on Bourbon Street. The crowd, the music and the lights often spill out into the street. If you need a break from the bump and grind, there is a quieter bar upstairs that opens onto a large wraparound balcony, offering plenty of socializing space. |
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800 Bourbon St, New Orleans, LA |
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 Welcome to Pat O'Brien's New Orleans! Our world-famous establishment has six exciting areas for you to "Have Fun!" Take a tour of the place and see for yourself what makes us a truly unique. As you walk to our front entrance on St. Peter Street marked by our modest green and white sign, our friendly doormen will greet you with a smile. The old carriageway entrance will delight you with its old slate flooring and crossed muskets representing every country that once raised its flag over the City of New Orleans |
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718 St. Peter St, New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 The place is gracefully worn. An ornate iron gate welcomes you, offering a glimpse of the lush courtyard in back. Inside the gray, bombed-out-looking structure, a couple of paintings provide what passes for atmosphere. Crowd-wise, the clientele is more often foreign than local, with a large portion of the average audience hailing from Europe and South America. The music here is authentic with a capital "A." The Hall offers down-home, traditional New Orleans jazz every night, performed by a mixture of old and new talent. |
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726 St. Peter St., New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 Razzoo is ground zero for flocks of 20- and 30-somethings looking for a rousing good time in the French Quarter. Crowds pour in from the street day and night--this bar is one of the first to fill and last to empty as Bourbon Street ebbs and flows. There's nothing mellow about this establishment, which attracts beaded tourists and revved-up locals with high energy and a touch of rowdiness. The wild herd onto the dance floor to move to karaoke until 9:30pm, then one of two house cover bands until close. |
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511 Bourbon St., New Orleans, LA |
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 The sweeping staircase in the entry gives off a sultry, old New Orleans atmosphere, and the main showroom is as ritzy, clean and pretty as a new $100 bill.
Private VIP rooms offer a little extra for big spenders who know how to party, and the full kitchen and great lunch specials offer a perfect opportunity to combine food and scenery
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315 Bourbon Street, New Orleans, LA, 70130 |
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 Anyone who's been around New Orleans a few years has climbed the steep stairs at this second story bar on Carrollton Avenue. The original Rock 'n' Bowl used to be at the top, but now you'll find an Irish-themed pool hall.
The stage is still there on the right, and live bands play a couple of nights a week. The bar is still on the left, but it now features 30 beers on tap. And with all of Rock 'n' Bowl lanes cleared away, the space is massive. |
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4133 S Carrollton Ave, New Orleans, LA 70119 |
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 This is the most intimate Jazz venue in New Orleans. Combine the intimacy with an ever-changing line up of some of the best musicians in the world and you end up with an up-close and personal music experience that can not be matched anywhere else in the city. On almost any night you are guaranteed to bear witness to the forefront of contemporary jazz in the making. The small wood-paneled bar room holds several tables for dining where dim lighting and exposed wooden beams give off the feeling of being in a cabin in the woods |
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626 Frenchmen St., New Orleans, LA 70116 |
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 Tipitina's began as a neighborhood juke joint, established in 1977, by a group of young music fans (The Fabulous Fo'teen) to provide a place for Professor Longhair to perform in his final years. The venue, named for one of Longhair's most enigmatic recordings "Tipitina," has survived in an ever-changing musical climate despite changing ownership and briefly closing in 1984. In the past 25 years, Tipitina's has grown from a small, neighborhood bar into an international music icon. The venue has expanded into a two-story, 1,000 capacity music venue located at the famed corner of Napoleon and Tchoupitoulas. |
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501 Napoleon Ave, New Orleans, LA 70115 |
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 For the last 40 years, people like yourelf have faced their fears and walked down the long, narrow alley deep into the heart of the French Quarter. Expect not the warmest welcome, but the Dungeon isn't exactly grandma's house. Cross the foot-bridge and pass the torture chamber and you will arrive at our entrancing courtyard. Immediately, you will begin to feel the difference-your heart begins to beat faster as the adrenaline rises inside of you. You now feel far-removed from the throng of Bourbon Street, as you prepare to enter the heart of the Dungeon. |
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738 Toulouse Street, New Orleans, LA |
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 The Penthouse Club offers a wide variety of entertainment, unsurpassed elegance and an environment where each guest is made to feel as welcome as possible. Exotic entertainers come from all corners of the globe to dance and work their magic on three specially-designed stages in the newest and largest Adult Club in the Big Easy. A state of the art light and sound show provide the backdrop to set the perfect mood. The second floor offers an opportunity for a more intimate setting in one of 10 Penthouse Suites while still overlooking the action. |
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727 Iberville Street, New Orleans, LA, 70130 |
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 Located in the W New Orleans, Whiskey Blue brings a chic, modern and comfortable version of the classic bar to the Crescent City. Whiskey Blue is a spacious lounge with high ceilings, a stained cement floor and a collection of jazz, blues and rock-and-roll photos by Jim Marshall lining the walls. The bar and lounge features an exceptional mahogany bar, highlighted by a stunning blue-lit back-bar and an amber-lit front-bar, as well as a common table placed in the middle of the space that holds 40 guests. |
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333 Poydras St, New Orleans, LA 70130 |
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 Located in the heart of the French Quarter, across the street from Pat O'Brien's and just half a block from Bourbon Street, Yo Mama's Bar and Grill is the ideal spot for locals and tourists alike looking for great food, great drinks, and a great casual party atmosphere in New Orleans. Yo Mama's offers video poker, televised sports, and a jukebox filled with all your favorite rock and blues classics. Over 50 different tequilas line the shelves at Yo Mama's, including selections from Cuervo, Sauza, Herradura, and Patron plus the rarest and smoothest anejos from Mexico. |
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727 Saint Peter St., New Orleans, LA |
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