Anybody been to New Orleans Bourbon Street since the Katrina?
New Orleans Bourbon Street
My wife and I are thinking about going, I used to just love the night life. Just wondering if it is rockin again?
Its still rockin. It seems like tourism is down a bit still except for the larger festival weekends where the crowds have been very good. This time of year is always slower so Bourbon street is not as hectic as it can be but still gets a good crowd. New Orleans is lit up for the holidays and there are some great tours and things to see. The tourism areas of New Orleans are all back up and running and if you enjoyed it in the past you will enjoy them again. Bourbon Street is rocking and will be a great place to be for New Year’s Eve. Come on down and support the local businesses.



yes its going again. but its still a crap hole to me
References :
Its still rockin. It seems like tourism is down a bit still except for the larger festival weekends where the crowds have been very good. This time of year is always slower so Bourbon st. is not as hectic as it can be but still gets a good crowd. The tourism areas of new orleans are all back up and running and if you enjoyed it in the past you will enjoy them again. Come on down and support the local businesses.
References :
I went a couple of weeks ago….and I am going again next week. It’s still going……and I love it! The crowds aren’t huge, but they are there….and everything is up and running.
References :
What night life on Bourbon Street? The only night life there is tourists wandering around looking at each other and the bars on the street. If you like to drink alcohol and visit the strip clubs, go for it, because that’s ALL there is to do on Bourbon Street. Bourbon Street is just the same as it ever was, it suffered NO damage from Hurricane Katrina, and the rest of the French Quarter is fine. Unless you and your wife are young kids, in your 20s-30s, I’d advise staying AWAY from Bourbon Street and going somewhere else in the Quarter that has more class and is more representative of New Orleans.
References :
I’m a New Orleans tourguide., but have no love for Bourbon St.
Check this web site out. Rockin agian!!!!!!
References :
http://www.frenchquarter.com/
Was there this past March. Was much better in the daytime for us. We are late thirties and had fun stoping in and out of different bars for beers and having lunch and just wandering taking in the street performers and what not. Went back at night and it was like a circus. At little too intense like a frat party. But if that is what you are looking for go for it!!
References :
Oh hell its been up and poppin for a long time now…Go on down dude everything is just like it use to be (of course, some of the ghettos are gone…)
References :
just like it was before katrina (it got no flooding and very minor storm damage) only cleaner. i’d wait until summer is over to visit, though. it’s miserably hot and humid right now.
References :
Just as every part of the puzzle was brought together, first came coach Sean Payton, then Drew Brees, Reggie Bush and what's left of this great group of players who gave of themselves off and on the field to breath life into the Town of New Orleans.
Private situation Is it a very good time to purchase a house, then? That depends not only on costs and their direction, and not just on IRs, but on where you are financially. How secure is your revenue? If you lost your job, could you make the house payments for 6 months while you looked for another? Are you able to count on finding another job that may provide enough earnings to pay for the house? Are you going to be staying in the area long enough to explain purchasing ( hiring can regularly make rather more sense if you may be moving inside a few years )? These are the more difficult questions to answer, but maybe the most vital in deciding if it's a good time for YOU to get a house.
By doing this, companies can cover their operating costs till the economy stabilises.