Happy New Year from 1896 O’Malley House Bed & Breakfast! It’s that time again – time to make your reservations for the biggest party around! Mardi Gras is just around the corner and you need a place to stay during … Continue reading
New Orleans is an amazing place to be year round, but December is a special time to be here. NOLA is known as an amazing place to spend Christmas – and I can’t wait to share some if the … Continue reading
What is a stay at 1896 O’Malley House without a visit to to the New Orleans Museum of Art? Just a short walk (about 1.5 miles) away, and you can get lost in an art collection covering 4000 years. This … Continue reading
Calling all fans of comics, movies/TV, toys, and much more; to 2012 Wizard World New Orleans Comic Con. This amazing 3 day event kicks off on Friday, November 30 and wraps up on Sunday, December 2 at the Ernest N. … Continue reading
October is a special month in New Orleans, with its haunted history and intriguing characters. The history of this city is so bizarre – we don’t have to make it up! What better way to celebrate this month of spirits … Continue reading
Culture, secrecy, education, entertainment, magic, mystery, folklore, history, and legacy – New Orleans Historic Voodoo Museum has it all. This is an attraction that you won’t want to miss when you stay at 1896 O’Malley House. This unique and interesting … Continue reading
Christmas New Orleans Style is like no other Christmas in the country! This month long celebration will certainly put you in the holiday mood, as you are transported back in time by costumed characters roaming the Vieux Carre. Celebrate with … Continue reading
The 2011 Swamp Fest will be held on November 5th and 6th at the Audubon Zoo, 6500 Magazine Street, in New Orleans. Get ready for a toe tapping time of Zydeco music with live bands all weekend as well as … Continue reading
Most people don’t automatically associate New Orleans with German heritage, but our German forebears have been adding to the delights of the Big Easy since the large waves of immigration from Germany from 1820 to 1870. An organization called the … Continue reading
