Holidays
Krewe de Mayahuel parades in the St. Roch neighborhood from Carnaval Lounge to St. Roch Cemetery as part of a Day of the Dead procession to remember and celebrate loved ones who have passed.
We brought our camera along for a ghost hunting adventure at the Hotel Conneaut.
Halloween actually has its origins in the Celtic holiday of Samhain (somehow pronounced “sow-win”), a druidic festival held approximately between the evening of Oct. 31 and sunrise the following day.
All Saints Day for many New Orleanians is a pilgrimage. But, what if on your pilgrimage, you didn’t know where you were going?
It’s a 3-course dinner party with unlimited cocktails, and you don’t even have to cook or clean up!
HNO is one of the only 100 percent donation/volunteer event weekends left in the United States and its sole mission of its fundraising is to support Project Lazarus.
Along Toulouse Street in the French Quarter, one block is filled with more than just hungry tourists and locals passing by. From a feed store to a quarantine hospital and later a pub, three ghosts are said to be seen roaming the grounds along with the haunting cries of “Mommy! Mommy!”
The festive Krewe of Boo was given the all-clear to parade Saturday night.
In life, and death, the legend of Storyville madam Josie Arlington is that of a woman unafraid to ruffle a few feathers.
From the stuff of nightmares to the slightly scary and kid-friendly, it’s all here.