Seaux much to Eat
Whether you’re craving classic Creole, bold fusion, or soul food favorites.
We’ve got something to satisfy every appetite.
Legendary Eats
– Dooky Chase’s Restaurant – Historic Creole cuisine, once a gathering place for civil rights leaders.
– Willie Mae’s Scotch House – Award-winning fried chicken and comfort food classics.
– Barrow’s Catfish – Serving New Orleans-style catfish since 1943.
– Li’l Dizzy’s Café – Soul food meets Creole tradition in Treme.
Modern Favorites
– Morrow’s – Trendy and flavorful Korean-Creole fusion in a lively setting.
– Monday’s – Stylish dining and drinks with a lounge vibe, popular for evening outings.
– Neyow’s Creole Café – A lively spot known for chargrilled oysters and strong drinks.
– The Munch Factory – Modern comfort food with a personal touch from Chef Jordan Ruiz.
Neighborhood Bites
– Heard Dat Kitchen – Casual gem with giant portions and bold flavor near the Superdome.
– Chef Leon’s – Beloved for its homestyle dishes and community feel.
– Ma Momma’s House – Fried chicken and waffles worth the drive.
– Melba’s – Late-night Creole comfort food and po’ boys.
Sweet Tooth Stops
– Café du Monde – Iconic beignets dusted with powdered sugar and café au lait.
– Loretta’s Authentic Pralines – Home of the original praline beignet and handmade treats.
– Angelo Brocato’s – Italian-style gelato and cannoli since 1905.
– Sno-LA – Gourmet sno-balls with cheesecake and creative flavors.
Late Night Food Finds
– Melba’s – Open 24/7 — grab a po’ boy, gumbo, or plate any time.
– Willie’s Chicken Shack – Fried chicken and daiquiris until the early hours.
– Gene’s Po-Boys – Old-school spot known for hot sausage and roast beef po’ boys.
– Verti Marte – Tiny French Quarter deli with huge, delicious sandwiches — open late.
Locally-Owned Love
Celebrate New Orleans’ rich culture through its locally-owned eateries. These spots are full of flavor — and full of heart. (Also cross-listed in other sections.)