Comfort Suites
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Travel Blogs from New Orleans
Burbon Street stumble
... but yet majority of where you go the roads and pavement. Apparently it has one of the highest crime rates so its quite scary and the first thing we were advised that we dont really walk anywhere by ourselves or even in groups once the sun goes down, just get cabs.
So there are some really cool things about new Orleans and also some very strange things. Ive enjoyed my time here and look forward to Austin, Texas tomorrow!
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On the Road Again . . . to New Orleans
On the road by 6:30 again. Nothing good to eat at free breakfast at Quality Inn, Greenville, TX, so we stopped next door at Mickey D's for very much unhealthy sausage biscuit/burrito and senior coffees. They filled up the hollow!
East Texas and Louisiana are so beautiful and green. I never miss the grass and trees while I'm at home in Cerrillos, but when I come here, I absolutely the two. Just can't get enough!
Early this morning, ...
New Orleans, Cajun Country and San Antonio TX
... We all had margaritas and my mother and I both had the enchilada dinner (2 cheese enchiladas served with refried beans and Mexican rice. My father had the beef El Rancho Special. For dessert I had the fried ice cream which is served in a delicious sugar covered tortilla bowl with cajeta sauce. My mother had the key lime pie. I also bought some things from the bakery for a later time: a marranito (gingerbread pig), cinnamon ...
New Orleans - The Sad City of Jazz.
... walked very fast alongside of me.
At one stage he said "Go into the service station, quickly! .... Hurry! get under the light, there are 3 men with hoodies on, following us". OHHH GREAT!!! Just what I want to hear!! Anyway, they took off and it was back across the dark carpark again. We made it!!
The next day we went to the police station to get a report for insurance, then off to Walmart ...
New Orleans
... buildings that did survive is the Ursuline Convent, which was completed in 1752 and is the oldest building still standing in NOLA. It’s in Chartres Street right across the road from the Beauregard-Keyes House. This house was built in 1826 for wealthy auctioneer Joseph Le Carpentier but is named for two of its more famous former residents - the Confederate general Pierre Gustave Toutant (P.G.T.) Beauregard (the man who ordered the shelling of Fort Sumpter in 1861 that started ...