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Apolline, the contemporary Creole restaurant and bar located on Magazine Street in Uptown New Orleans, opened its doors November 2011. Apolline, a popular name for daughters in French-Creole culture meaning “gift from Apollo” comes from the ladies featured in John Preble paintings adorning the walls of the converted double shotgun house. Led by an experienced team of fine dining veterans, both the space and the cuisine are a celebration of New Orleans culture.
VisitSeafood boils are a tradition in Louisiana, and we’re adding to this flavorful part of our culture with our restaurant in NOLA’s Garden District. Hieu, the man who started BOIL Seafood House, grew up fishing for shrimp and crawfish, and he’s eager to share his passion for cooking up fresh catches. At our restaurant, you start by picking your seafood, your flavor, and then choosing your heat level. Then you’ll be able to sit back and enjoy your meal with everyone else who’s gathered around the table. It’s just like a backyard boil except for the fact that the food, cocktails, and craft beer never end. Bring your friends. Bring your appetites. It’s time to eat.
VisitCafé Beignet is a cup full of New Orleans’ best European traditions. For two hundred years, New Orleanians have savored every sip of their rich coffee accompanied by delicate, crisp beignets (ben-yays). These golden squares, usually dusted with powdered confectioner's sugar, can best be described as a cross between a French pastry and an American doughnut. In New Orleans, beignets are enjoyed at a breakfast, for dessert, or any time for a special treat. New Orleans’ Café Beignet provides a grand cafe setting outside and in, and the best coffee and beignets anywhere. Breakfast Served All Day. New Orleans Cajun Specialties and Fried Seafood Also Available.
VisitCafé Beignet is a cup full of New Orleans’ best European traditions. For two hundred years, New Orleanians have savored every sip of their rich coffee accompanied by delicate, crisp beignets (ben-yays). These golden squares, usually dusted with powdered confectioner's sugar, can best be described as a cross between a French pastry and an American doughnut. In New Orleans, beignets are enjoyed at a breakfast, for dessert, or any time for a special treat. New Orleans’ Café Beignet provides a grand cafe setting outside and in, and the best coffee and beignets anywhere. Breakfast Served All Day. New Orleans Cajun Specialties and Fried Seafood Also Available.
VisitCafé Beignet is a cup full of New Orleans’ best European traditions. For two hundred years, New Orleanians have savored every sip of their rich coffee accompanied by delicate, crisp beignets (ben-yays). These golden squares, usually dusted with powdered confectioner's sugar, can best be described as a cross between a French pastry and an American doughnut. In New Orleans, beignets are enjoyed at a breakfast, for dessert, or any time for a special treat. New Orleans’ Café Beignet provides a grand cafe setting outside and in, and the best coffee and beignets anywhere. Breakfast Served All Day. New Orleans Cajun Specialties and Fried Seafood Also Available.
VisitLike many of our peers, we have decided to temporarily close our doors.
We will spend this time honing our craft and we look forward to serving y'all again soon!
Established in 1899 and the third oldest fine-dining establishment in the French Quarter, Cafe
Sbisa is proud to re-open it’s family-owned and operated restaurant under the direction of
Co-Owners Mr. Craig Napoli and Executive Chef Alfred Singleton. Enjoy locally-sourced French-Creole
cuisine in the iconic building with views of the French Market and famous George Dureau mural.
VisitRun by New Orleans locals, The Coterie takes pride in serving authentic New Orleans dishes, most of which have been passed down for generations. Try the crawfish etouffee and rave all night about it, or the grilled redfish, savoring each perfectly seasoned bite, or be daring and eat a entire alligator sausage po-boy. Don’t forget to top it all off with an order of bread pudding, baked to only to order, and served with a signature whiskey cream sauce.
VisitFamily owned and operated, Deanie’s is a New Orleans tradition known for serving huge portions of fresh Louisiana seafood prepared with Deanie’s Signature Creole Seasonings. The first seafood market to open its doors in the quaint fishing village of Bucktown, Deanie’s Seafood operates three successful restaurants today, in Bucktown, in the historic French Quarter and our newest restaurant concept located on Magazine Street in the Garden District. Loved by locals and visitors, Deanie’s favorites include the Giant Seafood Platter, New Orleans Barbeque Shrimp, Boiled Crawfish and Soft Shell Crab.
VisitFamily owned and operated, Deanie’s Seafood is a New Orleans tradition known for serving huge portions of fresh Louisiana seafood prepared with Deanie’s Signature Creole Seasonings. The first seafood market to open its doors in the quaint fishing village of Bucktown, Deanie’s Seafood operates three successful restaurants today, in Bucktown, in the historic French Quarter and our newest restaurant concept located on Magazine Street in the Garden District. Loved by locals and visitors, Deanie’s favorites include the Giant Seafood Platter, New Orleans Barbeque Shrimp, Boiled Crawfish and Soft Shell Crab.
VisitFamily owned and operated, Deanie’s Seafood is a New Orleans tradition known for serving huge portions of fresh Louisiana seafood prepared with Deanie’s Signature Creole Seasonings. The first seafood market to open its doors in the quaint fishing village of Bucktown, Deanie’s Seafood operates three successful restaurants today, in Bucktown, in the historic French Quarter and our newest restaurant concept located on Magazine Street in the Garden District. Loved by locals and visitors, Deanie’s favorites include the Giant Seafood Platter, New Orleans Barbeque Shrimp, Boiled Crawfish and Soft Shell Crab.
VisitA taste of Louisiana culture and cuisine. Evangeline specializes in fresh, seasonal cuisine with ingredients purchased directly from local markets and fishermen. The Alligator is a house specialty by itself, in Etouffee, or on a poor boy. Lucky travelers and locals alike can feast on shrimp and grits to sautéed crab cakes. Evangeline also hosts a full menu of Louisiana microbrews available both on draught and in bottles. Simplistic in menu design and service, Evangeline provides its patrons with portions that allow multiple sampling opportunities of fresh Louisiana grown cuisine. From the sweet potatoes to the casual atmosphere, our restaurant offers the perfect alternative to those searching for something in between Bourbon Street and white tablecloth dining.
VisitLocated in New Orleans’ famous Warehouse District, Fulton St. Bistro offers breakfast, brunch, lunch and dinner service. Reminiscent of a vintage street bistro, Fulton St. Bistro | Bar offers French Press coffee, freshly baked baguettes, authentic salads and sandwiches, and delicious steaks and seafood. The relaxed atmosphere is a great place for a social gathering or a place to unwind after a business meeting.
VisitGris-Gris was named New Orleans’ best new neighborhood restaurant by featuring refined, Southern cuisine, and local favorites in a casual and comfortable atmosphere. Since opening in August of 2018, Gris-Gris has been named Eater New Orleans’ Reader’s Choice for both 2018 Restaurant of the Year and Chef of the Year, New Orleans CityBusiness’ 2018 Restaurant of the Year, New Orleans Magazine Best Restaurants of 2019 and TimeOut.com Best New Orleans Restaurants 2019.
VisitJohnny’s Po-Boys was founded in 1950 by Johnny and Betty DeGrusha. The DeGrusha’s originally opened their small grocery and sandwich shop at 506 Chartres St. Later that same year, when a larger location became available, Johnny’s relocated around the corner to 511 St. Louis St., and has been a New Orleans landmark ever since. It is the oldest, family owned and operated po-boy restaurant in the French Quarter. Today, the third generation is proud and honored to carry on the family legacy.
Mr. Johnny was always known for his generosity, great personality, trademark smile and of course his over-stuffed po-boys. Johnny’s continues serving the largest selection of delicious, over-stuffed po-boys and has become the go-to breakfast place in the French Quarter. If you think the po-boys are big and tasty you should try the biscuits.
Over the years, Johnny’s Po-Boys has received many personal and professional awards, but we are most honored and grateful for all our wonderful patrons, both old and new. In 2020 Johnny’s will be celebrating its 70th Anniversary and we would love for you to join us. When planning your next visit to New Orleans please stop in and have a taste of history.
VisitMena's Palace New Orleans...the locals' French Quarter eatery since the 1950s. Mena’s Palace Restaurant has been serving New Orleans cuisine to locals for over sixty years. Located at the corner of Chartres and Iberville of the historic French Quarter, Mena's originated on Exchange Alley in the mid 1950s. Our food is fresh, home cooked and delicious. We offer breakfast and lunch with a variety of specials, poboys, seafood and salads. We take pride in the food we serve and hope you enjoy your experience.
VisitSavor authentic Creole dishes prepared by renowned Chef Alex Patout. Delight in traditional dishes such as Gumbo, Shrimp Creole, and Crawfish Etouffee, oysters grilled and raw, boiled seafood and more. Plus, enjoy handcrafted cocktails and signature drinks in the historic French Quarter.
VisitWe are closing with immediate effect due to COVID-19. We will look at a reopen date in a couple of weeks as we see how things go. Take care dear friends.
Palm Court Jazz Café was opened by Nina Buck in 1989 to provide an enjoyable and interesting atmosphere to listen to some of the legends of Traditional New Orleans Jazz while dining on fine Creole cuisine. The décor and theme of the PCJC reflects the elegance of old New Orleans, high ceilings, mahagony bar, mosaic tiled floor and Steinway Grand piano. The restaurant seats up to 170 people.
VisitPythian Market is a food hall in Downtown New Orleans. In here you’ll find local food purveyors and a fast craft bar; join us for breakfast, lunch, brunch, dinner & everything in between! Pythian Market is located inside the historic Pythian which was first built in 1908 by the Colored Knights of Pythias. Called the Pythian Temple, it had a theater, rooftop garden, a local office of the NAACP, and numerous black-owned businesses.
VisitWhere Tradition Meets Relevance. Located on the most fashionable corner of the French Quarter, St. Louis at Royal Street, Rib Room has been the haunt of literary greats and the politically infamous for over 50 years. The Rib Room’s benchmark rotisserie remains a focal point with contemporary selections that go beyond the classics. The Culinary team strives to incorporate unique locally sourced ingredients and support the use of products from local farmers and specialty suppliers.
VisitLocated on picturesque Jackson Square at Le Petit Theatre, Tableau is Dickie Brennan’s latest restaurant. The menu showcases regional ingredients and classic French Creole dishes with a modern approach. The cuisine is sophisticated, yet true to tradition, with great depth of flavor. Guests enjoy a front row seat to the culinary action beside the open kitchen in the restaurant’s main dining room. A grand staircase spans three stories of the restaurant, connecting private dining rooms, balcony dining with a view of Jackson Square and courtyard seating, for an truly authentic New Orleans dining experience. Tableau is open seven days a week for lunch and dinner, and for Brass band brunch on weekends.
VisitOur story begins in the 1940s when Sicilian immigrants Anthony Marullo Sr. and his wife Annie opened their first restaurant in Grand Isle, Louisiana, serving fish, crabs, shrimp, and oysters caught daily in the Gulf. It was here that Anthony Marullo Jr. was born, and taught how to fish the waters that surrounded their barrier reef home. By 1965, the family was selling their fresh seafood in the French Market of New Orleans, and Anthony JR and his wife Barbara decided it was time to introduce Mamma Annie’s dishes to the Big Easy. Moving into the space at Decatur and St. Phillip that is as old as the French Quarter itself, their Creole-style seafood and dishes quickly gained popularity with locals and travelers alike and by 1975 had become a popular mainstay of New Orleans cuisine. Today, brothers, Jude & Anthony Marullo III continue the tradition of serving millions of people from around the world the same from scratch recipes that Annie and Anthony Sr. created almost 80 years ago.
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