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  1. Jackson Square, formerly the Place d'Armes (French) or Plaza de Armas (Spanish), is a historic park in the French Quarter of New Orleans, Louisiana.It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1960, for its central role in the city's history, and as the site where in 1803 Louisiana was made United States territory pursuant to the Louisiana Purchase.

  2. Known as one of New Orleans’ most recognizable landmarks, Jackson Square is a National Historic Landmark nestled in the center of the French Quarter. The 2.5-acre space welcomes over 2 million visitors and locals each year and hosts a number of city events and celebrations, weddings and photography sessions. Jackson Square has even served as ...

    • Jackson Square (New Orleans)1
    • Jackson Square (New Orleans)2
    • Jackson Square (New Orleans)3
    • Jackson Square (New Orleans)4
    • Jackson Square (New Orleans)5
  3. The new design incorporated an iron fence, formal gardens, walkways and benches for sitting. In the center of the square stands one of three bronze statues of General Andrew Jackson, hero of New Orleans. In 1815, after the Battle of New Orleans, the square was renamed "Jackson Square" in the general's honor.

  4. Food & Drink. from. $1,885.00. per adult. The area. 701 Decatur St, New Orleans, LA 70116. Neighborhood: French Quarter. A small and teeming network of laissez-faire living lounged out on the balmy banks of the Mighty Mississippi, the French Quarter has long been a port of call for folks in search of a good time and a great story.

    • (16.4K)
    • Attraction
    • 701 Decatur St, New Orleans, 70116, Louisiana
    • Jackson Square (New Orleans)1
    • Jackson Square (New Orleans)2
    • Jackson Square (New Orleans)3
    • Jackson Square (New Orleans)4
    • Jackson Square (New Orleans)5
    • Jackson Square. From here, you can see much of the Square – both the stone-paved area outside the fence and the park inside it. At the corner of the park, you can see a cannon.
    • St. Peter Street. Now, look at the corner to see Tableau, a fairly new restaurant just across the street from the Cabildo. Further along St. Peter Street, beyond Tableau, is Le Petit Theatre du Vieux Carre, or the Little Theater of the French Quarter.
    • The Cabildo. Opposite Tableau, inside the Square, is the Cabildo, a National Historic Landmark. A cabildo is a Spanish city council; this building, standing on the site of city government from its founding until 1853, earned the name of the governing body that sat within it.
    • Pirates Alley. From in front of the Cabildo, look just to the right of the building, at the corridor that retreats between the Cabildo and St. Louis Cathedral.
  5. Jun 26, 2019 · Today, the upper floors remain residential while the lower floors are commercial. Jackson Square is the heart of New Orleans in modern times, visited daily by locals and tourists, surrounded by artists, street performers, and fortune tellers. It is also a main part of the French Quarter Festival held every April. Continue to 2 of 8 below.

  6. Whatever happens in the French Quarter usually begins here in Jackson Square, at Decatur and St Peter Streets. It's a gentle, carnivalesque scene, sprinkled with lazing loungers and surrounded by fortune tellers, sketch artists and traveling performers. Overlooked by cathedrals, offices and shops plucked from a Paris-meets-the-Caribbean fantasy ...

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