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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › TreméTremé - Wikipedia

    UTC-5 ( CDT) Area code. 504. Tremé ( / trəˈmeɪ / trə-MAY) is a neighborhood in New Orleans, Louisiana. "Tremé" is often rendered as Treme, and the neighborhood is sometimes called by its more formal French name, the Faubourg Tremé; [1] it is listed in the New Orleans City Planning Districts as Tremé / Lafitte when including the Lafitte ...

  2. May 12, 2024 · St. Anna’s Episcopal Church. 1313 Esplanade Ave, New Orleans, LA 70116. St. Anna’s has always had an emphasis on social justice for all; they were the first church in the city not to charge pew fees since opening in 1846. This is an Anglo-Catholic Church and certain Catholic rituals aren’t followed.

    • St. Augustine Catholic Church. 1210 Governor Nicholls St., (504) 525-5934, staugchurch.org. Built by free people of color in the 1830s and dedicated in 1842, St. Augustine is the Black Catholic parish in the United States.
    • Fritai. 1535 Basin St., (504) 264-7899, fritai.com. Founded by Chef Charly Pierre, Fritai offers a menu chock full of Haitian street food. New Orleans and Haiti actually have a long historical connection during French colonial times, so the restaurant is a great way to experience that shared history through its food.
    • Dooky Chase's. 2301 Orleans Ave., (504) 821-0600, dookychaserestaurants.com. Indulge in an authentic Creole meal at this historic restaurant known for its contributions to African American cuisine.
    • Li'l Dizzy's Cafe. 1500 Esplanade Ave., (504) 766-8687, lildizzyscafe.net. Owned by New Orleans' famous Baquet family, Li'l Dizzy's Cafe provides the Tremé community great tasting Creole Soul food.
    • Dooky Chase’s Restaurant. Tremé is home to some of the most famous and delicious restaurants in New Orleans. Since 1941, Dooky Chase’s Restaurant has been a spot not only for incredible food, but for gatherings around music, culture, and civil rights.
    • Willie Mae’s Scotch House. Another spot, most widely known for its fried chicken is Willie Mae’s Scotch House, which was opened in the 1950’s as a bar and quickly also became a famed restaurant serving up Louisiana and Mississippi cuisine.
    • Backatown Coffee Parlour. If you’re looking for a quick place to refuel, an easy lunch spot or a great space to settle in and read a book, Backatown Coffee Parlour is an absolute must.
    • Live Music. Kermit’s Tremé Mother-in-Law Lounge is a spot that makes locals proud to be New Orleanians, and make visitors book their next trip back. This Tremé lounge was opened by NOLA jazz legend Ernie K-Doe in 1994, and has been a hotspot for musical greats like Kermit Ruffins to frequent.
  3. Tremé. Tremé is an old historically African-American and Créole neighborhood of New Orleans, just "back" from the French Quarter. Historic St. Augustine Church The Tremé is famous for its music, and has some attractions, music venues, and small inexpensive hotels. Photo: Infrogmation, CC BY 2.5. Photo: Bart Everson, CC BY 2.0.

  4. Sep 22, 2023 · The city snatched up the remaining land for $40,000 in 1810, and the Tremé neighborhood, which continued to be dominated by Black residents, became an official part of New Orleans in 1812. This is how Tremé came to be one of the oldest neighborhoods in New Orleans and among the oldest African American neighborhoods in the entire country. A ...

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  6. Buckjumpin' & Havin' Fun. Located on the northern border of the French Quarter above Rampart Street, Tremé is a uniquely historic neighborhood--one of the oldest neighborhoods in New Orleans. Early in the city's history, it was the main neighborhood of free people of color, and remains an important center of the city's African-American and ...

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