NOLA x NOLA

Housed in the lobby of a historic hotel, The Columns Hotel Bar is an iconic fixture on Saint Charles Avenue. The indoor parlors are moody and romantic, while the outside seating features a front-row seat to the streetcar as it breezes past underneath centuries-old oak trees in a lush, tropical setting. Known for their craft cocktails, they also offer a menu of small plates, snacks, and shareable bites.

Serving dinner daily and weekend brunch, Commons Club is the social epicenter of Virgin Hotels New Orleans and is designed to feel like a modern social club in a playful, sophisticated environment. Under the direction of Executive Chef Alex Harrell, the menu showcases contemporary Southern seasonal cuisine with Mediterranean influences.

Restaurant Week Venue

https://virginhotels.com/new-orleans/offers/new-orleans-restaurant-week/

Gasa Gasa is the uptown neighborhood's newest music and arts venue. Located on Feret Street, Gasa Gasa supports local talent through weekly events that include art exhibits, live music shows, and film screenings. This funky arts house, which locals rave is cool and has great sound, is the perfect place to visit to explore the music and art scene that thrives in NOLA.

HiHo Lounge prides itself on New Orleans musical tradition. HiHo is regarded as an underground alternative arts venue that hosts live music events every night of the week. The music will satisfy any ear, with genres ranging from hip-hop, funk, or indie rock. Beyond the music, HiHo has great drink specials everyday and inexpensive small plates made with local ingredients.

Located on the historic Oretha Castle Haley Boulevard, the New Orleans Jazz Market holds a magnificent theatre, full size bars, meeting rooms, interactive learning spaces and more. If you’re looking to see a concert, learn about a famous musician or hear live music at the bar, you have to stop by the Jazz Market and see what it’s all about!

Celebrates jazz in the city where it was born. Through dynamic interactive exhibits, multigenerational educational programming, research facilities and engaging musical performances, the music New Orleans made famous is explored in all its forms. Housed in the historic Old U.S. Mint, strategically located at the intersection of the French Quarter and the Frenchmen Street live music corridor, the New Orleans Jazz Museum is in the heart of the city's vibrant music scene. Through partnerships with local, national and international educational institutions, the New Orleans Jazz Museum promotes the global understanding of jazz as one of the most innovative, historically pivotal musical art forms in world history.

Visit NOLA Brewing where you can truly drink up a little bit of NOLA, brewed on-site! Our Tap Room offers a unique experience ... in the heart of the Irish Channel in Uptown New Orleans. Here, we guarantee you won’t go thirsty thanks to 24 taps of specialty beers brewed ... , we’re always happy to help! We don’t just brew beer we also brew memories!

Steps from the streetcar, Oak Wine Bar is a sophisticated bar and eatery with a cool and embracing atmosphere. It combines an upscale, cosmopolitan style with New Orleans own laissez-faire attitude. Relax and unwind with a creative drink menu composed by renowned Sommelier Michelle Geuydan. Oak also serves up a diverse menu of small plates created by Chef Aaron Burgau of Patois Restaurant.

Open nightly with concerts at 8, 9 and 10pm Mondays through Wednesdays with additional 5 and 6pm performances Thursdays - Sundays, for the best in traditional New Orleans jazz for all ages. Limited online reservations are available at preservationhall.com/tickets and at the box office daily between 12-5pm. Also, available for private concerts, receptions and catered events.

Outdoor venue for movies, music and more. Amentities include large stage, large projection screen with 4k projector, and sound system. Full bar on premises with standard movie theater fare like hot dogs & pop corn. They also often have pop-ups / food trucks.

The Broadside is the sister-venue to the Broad Theater, located across Toulouse street from the theater itself.

Tipitina's began as a neighborhood juke joint, established in 1977 by a group of young music fans to provide a place for Professor Longhair to perform in his final years. Since then Tipitina's has grown into an Uptown musical mainstay for both national and international touring acts, as well as being home to many of New Orleans' most historic artists. Available for public or private events, Tipitina's is an authentic part of the cultural fabric of New Orleans.