Got questions? check out our helpful F.A.Q.
Frequently Asked Questions
The French Quarter Tour meets at 768 Dectuar walk up stairs your guide will be by cannon. The Garden District Tour meets at 1500 Washington Street at Washington and Prytania, The Cemetery Tour meets in front St Louis #3 Cemetery 3421 Esplanade Avenue Find our more, including maps on our Book a Tour Page
Yes, The sidewalks are pretty well maintained in the quarter. The meeting location has two ramps for access.
Yes, but we recommend making reservations to confirm the tour is happening. Book online or text 504-300-9489 or Whats App
The French Quarter and Garden District Tour are 2 hours, the Cemetery Tour is 1 hour.
We are so sure you will love our tours you will gladly pay what you feel the tour is worth ($20-25 per person is suggested)
$20 per person is a good tip, more is a great tip.
Nola Tour Guy was established in 2012 by David Hedges. Find out more on our about us page
As of 2022 St Louis #1 cemetery is only opened with one tour company that is contracted through the Catholic Church. Lafayette cemetery #1 in the Garden District is closed for renovations. All other cemeteries are opened you can learn more about What Cemeteries Are Open and worth visiting here.
The French Quarter was spared the worst effects of Katrina. Find our more about Katrina in the exhibit at the Presbyterian or at the Katrina museum in the lower 9th
First off, call it the street car unless you want everyone to know you are a tourist. The best way to find out more info on our streetcars is by checking out the RTAs website or using Google directions and clicking on the public transportation option.
A: 90 minutes early is recommended. Monday and Tuesday mornings are the busiest so considering arriving earlier. The RTA also offers the 202 Bus which will bring you to the airport for $1.50 a ticket
We offer one tour in Spanish, find our more here.
In New Orleans service Industry is one of the primary ways we make a living. Tipping 20% of the bill for good service at a restaurant is pretty typical.
A: The parade schedule during Carnival season is typically easy to find online with routes. The best way is to use the parade tracker app (WDSU Parade Tracker is my favorite). It tracks them in real time and updates the route if needed. The main route is St. Charles Ave in the Garden District.
City Park has the Children’s Museum, Miniature Golf, Storyland Amusement Park, and Cafe Du Monde with a play area. There are also walking tours geared specifically towards kids. For more detailed info check out our Family Guide here
Royal Street in the French Quarter has great shops and antique stores. Magazine street uptown is the main shopping street in the city and has some of the best boutiques and vintage stores. Canal Place also has some high end shops like Saks 5th Avenue. The French Market also has some cheap items and souvenirs.
It can be. We suggest giving yourself plenty of time to find parking if you decide to drive to our tours in the French Quarter. There is plenty of paid parking lots but street parking is available free for 2 hours. Rampart St typically has spots available that are metered. The meters are turned off on Sundays so there is more available free parking on Sundays. It’s easy to find street parking in most of the rest of the city of New Orleans.
We recommend Fleurty Girl, Forever New Orleans, Dirty South, Zele, Southern Kitsch, and The New Orleans School of Cooking. The French Market is another option. Check our our guide to buying souvenirs in New Orleans
Still got questions? Shoot us a text at 504-300-9489 or Email: nolatourguy@gmail.com or What’s App
