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New Orleans Haunted Tours, Ghost Photos, Haunted Houses, Haunted Cemeteries, Vampires, Haunted Hotels, New Orleans Ghost Stories, Secrets of Marie Laveau,
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  NEW ORLEANS EVENTS
Halloween & Other Stuff
 

ALYNE PUSTANIO’S PERSONAL GUIDE TO A THRILLING HALLOWEEN WEEKEND IN THE MOST HAUNTED CITY IN THE WORLD!

The Haunted Mortuary
September: 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18, 24, 25
October:1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 21-31
Generally doors open at 7pm until 11pm or after the last victim that has purchased a ticket has gone through.


For the Halloween Season, The Haunted Mortuary is transformed into The Mortuary Haunted House. The entire property is themed in this manner at that time. Tours and Ghost Hunting are still allowed during this time, but is scheduled around the Haunted House activities. All special effects, equipment, and lighting associated with the haunted attraction will be off for these tours and ghost hunting to ensure no interference with your activities. This makes for a very fun but quite scary environment. Find Out More

Boo at the Zoo
Friday, October 22 5:00-9:30 PM
Saturday, October 23 5:00-9:30 PM
Friday, October 29 5:00-9:30 PM
Saturday, October 30 5:00-9:30 PM


Tickets go on sale NOW!!!

Bring your little ghosts and goblins to Audubon Zoo this year for Boo at the Zoo! This annual Zoo extravaganza is a safe, fun-filled Halloween event for children up to age 12, featuring trick-or-treat houses with candy, the Mombassa Ghost Train, a haunted house, games with prizes and entertainment.  All games and treats, except concessions, are free with admission. Find Out More

 



2010 Voodoo Music Experience
October 29 -
October 31

Voodoo Experience or Voodoo Music Experience is a multi-day music festival in New Orleans, Louisiana that was originally held on Halloween weekend in 1999, it has since moved between the weekend before Halloween and Halloween weekend throughout the years. The festival will be returning to Halloween weekend in 2010. Find Out More

Annual Faubourg St. John Neighborhood Association fund raiser with cuisine provided by local restaurants, open bar, live music. Tickets are for sale for $40 in advance or $50 at the door. Find Out More

The 6t’9 Social Aid & Pleasure Club
Parade Date: October 23, 2010, from 6 PM t' 9 PM.

2010 PICTURES ARE ONLINE HERE!

The 6t’9 Social Aid & Pleasure Club hosts an annual parade, for kids of ALL ages, the Saturday night before Halloween marching from the 6th Ward to the 9th Ward (thus 6t'9), from 6 PM to 9 PM, in the backstreets of New Orleans.

The 6t’9 Social Aid & Pleasure Club is modeled on the Benevolent Societies that flourished in New Orleans in the 19th Century. These clubs originally formed so that people living in segregation and poverty could aid one another during times of crisis such as illness, job loss, or death. Find Out More

The House of Shock
October: 1, 2, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31

The House of Shock is one of the most infamous Haunted Attractions in the world! Located right outside of New Orleans, The House of Shock has enjoyed national and international exposure through such publications as Rolling Stone Magazine, Maxim and Playboy. The House of Shock has graced the covers of many industry magazines and music publications alike and have been featured on VH-1's Rock Show and Fuse-TV's Uranium. Find Out More




Anba Dlo III - Apology to the Waters 2010
October 30

The New Orleans Hope and Heritage Project and The New Orleans Healing Center are pleased to announce the date for The Third Annual Anba Dlo Festival. This year’s event, Apology to the Waters 2010, will be held on Halloween Eve, Friday, October 30 from 5:00 pm to 4:00 am at 2372 St Claude Avenue in the Bywater.  Waterline 2009 is a 21+ costume event, featuring free drinks, a costume parade and contest, outdoor live music stage, DJs and a dance floor, Trance/Spiritual music room, fire dancers and acrobats and a Faculty Art exhibit, along with many other activities. Find Out More



Krewe of Halloween
October 30

Created by New Orleans’ own Blaine Kern Sr., The mastermind producing Mardi Gras for over 60 years, the Krewe of Halloween is unlike any other parade in the world. Not only is the Krewe of Halloween the official Halloween Parade in New Orleans, it is the first parade with a charitable cause! Mr. Kern’s vision for this unique event was to give back to New Orleans First Responders the best way he knows how…by throwing a party! Every dollar generated by the Krewe of Halloween benefits the Greater New Orleans First Responders Fund. Find Out More

NEW ORLEANS STYLE DAY OF THE DEAD

DIA DE LOS MUERTOS WITH SALLIE ANN GLASSMAN

La Source Ancienne Ounfo &
The Island of Salvation Botanica & Magical Pharmacy

Monday, November 1st
3319 Rosalie Alley
New Orleans, LA.

Ceremony for Gede: 7 p.m., in Rosalie Alley, off of Rampart, between Piety and Desire.

Followed by potluck supper & procession to the cemetary to feed the dead. Please wear white with a purple headscarf, or black and purple for Gede. Bring a dish (not a blonde) for the people and an offering for the DEAD or GEDE. Gede's tastes tend towards peppers, flat bread, rum, cigars, goats, crosses, gravedigger's tools, black cock feathers, skeletons, sunglasses with one lens, spicy creole foods, and money! He is syncretized with St. Gerard. Or you can bring something your ancestors or loved ones enjoyed in life

New Orleans Day of The Dead Celebration, with Sallie Ann Glassman

Please wear white with a purple headscarf, or black and purple for Gede. Bring a dish (not a blond) for the people, and an offering for the Dead or Gede.

Gede’s tastes tend towards peppers, flat breads, rum, cigars, goat stew, crosses, grave-digger’s tools, black cock feathers, skeletons, sunglasses with one lens, hot Creole foods, money, the colors black, mauve, and white. He is syncretized with St. Gerard.

Or you can bring something that your ancestors or loved ones enjoyed in life.

More info. and R.S.V.P.: (504) 948-9961

READ AND LEARN MORE ABOUT THE DAY OF THE DEAD RITUAL!

WAITING FOR MORE INFO

Bounty on the Bayou (ALL KIDS WELCOME)
October 31 - Free 5-8pm

The Neighbors and Residents of Grand Route St. John, Vignaud, Ponce de Leon and Mystery Streets and by the Faubourg St. John Neighborhood Association invite one and all to the 2nd Annual Bounty on the Bayou. A safe Trick or treating event for the children in the community. Find Out More


 

VISIT THE TOMB OF VOODOO QUEEN
MARIE LAVEAU

Marie Laveau is known throughout the world as “the most famous and powerful Voodoo Queen of North America.” In actuality, this famous icon is really a combination of two people – a famous mother and daughter – who epitomized the sensational and exotic appeal of Africanized Voodoo in 19th and early 20th century New Orleans. Both women thrived against the strong ethnic backdrop of this First American Melting Pot, the gumbo that is New Orleans, and their legend grew along with their patrons. Rich and poor sought them out, first the mother and later the daughter in equal measure, to seek the aid of their dark powers to control lovers, gain fame and fortune, become pregnant, and exact revenge on others important in their lives. (READ MORE...)


 

MORGUS THE MAGNIFICENT
RETURNS TO THE AIRWAVES

MORGUS PRESENTS
COX 10 New Orleans Time : Saturday Nights at 10:00 p.m.
"HOUSE OF SHOCK ".


GREETINGS FRIENDS OF SCIENCE from the Momus Alexander Morgus Institute (M.A.M.I.), and its academic society, The Morgusian Order to Revere a Glorious Understanding of Science. (M.O.R.G.U.S.)

It is important to have some understanding of the origins of the Institute and the philosophy of its founder.

Since graduating with honours from Vasco da Gama Medical School, one of the illustrious institutions in the Caribbean, it has been my intention to one day topple the walls of ignorance that surround traditional academic establishments of "higher learning". Unfortunately, students, led by instructors with limited competence, are incapable of making "unauthorized" forays of discovery into the secrets of life, the earth, and universe.

M.A.M.I. was founded as a place where these barriers to boundless research are meant to be broken. Naturally, there has been considerable criticism of the way research is done here. Accusations have been made that my research involves unspeakable misuses of the microscope, dabbling in alchemy, and experiments of idiotic proportions to the enrichment of the faculty and staff. These opinions are those of "academically inept" individuals living in fear of loss of tenure.

Most research centers around the world are paranoid about secrecy in every aspect of their work. However, in this area, The Momus Alexander Morgus Institute differs from such organizations. All discoveries are freely disclosed to the public via my experiments broadcast weekly on television stations across the country and my highly acclaimed scientific lectures before learned organizations.

I have been derided, somewhat harshly at times, for using my lecture series as a soap box from which to take pot shots at the polluters of society and the shortcomings of academia. So be it.

You see, I, Morgus, have a mission. One given to me by a "Higher Order" of humanitarians devoted to the preservation and elevation of our planet through scientific means. Increasingly, the scientist, not the politician, has become the new force in the progress of civilization. He is the dispenser of miraculous inventions and the ideas that challenge the way in which humanity views itself and the world today.

To be that kind of force, that inventor, that enlightening voice to the masses; this is my assignment. And you, my friend of science, can make a difference. You can help humanity by bringing my presentation before your audience, and sharing the triumph of making this a better world. Please call us at M.A.M.I. today!

Scientifically yours,
Momus Alexander Morgus, Esq.
Founder, M.A.M.I.

VISIT THE MORGUS WEBSITE @ http://www.morgus.com/main_index.html




19TH ANNUAL OKTOBERFEST & PARADE
PARADE: Sunday October 1, 2006 1:00 P.M.
OKTOBERFEST: Sept 29-Oktober 29, 2006 (Every Fri & Sat.) 5pm

We are back and ready for Oktoberfest 2006
Every Friday and Saturday from September 29th through Oktober 29th.
Doors open at 5pm!
http://www.thedeutscheshaus.org
Location: Deutsches Haus, 200 S. Galvez St.
Phone: (504) 522-8014
The Tradition Continues - German beer, wurst(sausage), wine
and Schnapps.
Souviners from Germany, and OOMPAH music to do the Chicken Dance.

To See the 2006 Oktoberfest Parade in New Orleans pictures
please click here!


New Orleans
, rich in it's tradition and history, will provide you with a wealth of entertainment, culture, history, food,and much more. While planning your trip to New Orleans, we hope that you are able to find a few items here at travelnola.com to make your experience pleasurable, as well as economical in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS MARDI GRAS
New Orleans….the mere mention of the name conjures up pictures of floats, maskers, beads, doubloons and the pure joy of Mardi Gras. From the family atmosphere of St. Charles and Napoleon Avenues, to the party feel of the downtown and French Quarter areas, there is a place to parade watch for everyone of every age and size. The celebration that is Mardi Gras is deeply rooted in the French tradition of New Orleans. Begun as a "New World" carryover from the pre-Lenten Parisian Mardi Gras, the New Orleans festivities evolved from private balls to foot parades to float parades (started in the mid 1800s) to the extravaganzas of today. The organizations that provide the Mardi Gras parades and balls are called "krewes". All do so at their own expense, thus providing what has many times been called the "Greatest Free Show on Earth". The Mardi Gras celebration begins on January 6 (Feast of the Epiphany also known as Kings Day) and continues through Mardi Gras Day (the day before Ash Wednesday). The traditional "king cake" is associated with and eaten during the entire Mardi Gras season. Also during this time, most carnival krewes have their balls or supper dances. Formal parades in New Orleans and the surrounding parishes begin about two weeks before Mardi Gras Day. The festivities reach a crescendo on the weekend before Mardi Gras Day and that level continues through Fat Tuesday. Houses, lampposts, people, and even horses are dressed in the colors ofMardi Gras-purple, green and gold. New Orleans for a brief time each year is transformed into a place where the everyday world is cast aside. Beads, doubloons, cups, and numerous other krewe throws are tossed to thousands of happy parade goers shouting,
"Throw me something, mister. "
Laissez les bon temps rouler.

THE NEW ORLEANS JAZZ & HERITAGE FESTIVAL
The Jazz & Heritage Festival has been a growing event each year. Setting record crowds the past few years. This two weekend festival has drawn the likes of many top entertainers, such as Paul Simon,Santana, B.B. King, and many more. This event always seems to out do itself every year. The festival always falls on the last weekend in April and the first weekend in May. It may be springtime, but do not count on all to comfortable temperatures. While average highs are only in the lower 80's, the combination between the large crowds and the lack of shade make for a surprisingly hot time. Another great thing about this festival is it gives you an opportuinity to sample just about every local cuisine you can think of. (Tip: Get your Crawfish Bread & Crawfish Monica early in the day. You don't want to waste time standing in line for these great items, when you could be out dancing to great artist). Remember to bring comfortable clothes and shoes and sunscreen and hat to enjoy the festival to its fullest.
Happy Jazz Fest!!!!

DID YOU KNOW
Louisiana was named in honor of French King Louis XIV. President Thomas Jefferson negotiated with Napoleon for the territory, and took control with the Louisiana Purchase in 1803. The state was admitted to the Union as the 18th state on April 30, 1812
 


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HALLOWEEN 2010
6T'9 Social Aid & Pleasure Club
Parade Pictues

2009 Mirliton Festival Pictures in Bywater,
New Orleans

HALLOWEEN 2009
6T'9 Social Aid & Pleasure Club
Parade Pictues

2009 Southern Decadence Festival Pictures in
French Quarter,
New Orleans

2008 Mirliton Festival Pictures in Bywater,
New Orleans


New Orleans Day of the Dead 2008
Sallie Ann Glassman La Source Ancienne Ounfo & The Island of Salvation Botanica
Voodoo Ritual Pictues


Krewe of Boo 2008
Parade Pictues

HALLOWEEN 2008
6T'9 Social Aid & Pleasure Club
Parade Pictues


2007 Mirliton Festival
Pictures in Bywater,
New Orleans


2007 NEW ORLEANS Southern Decadence
FESTIVAL
2007 Pictures in the historic French Quarter
PARADE PICTURES AND MORE

2007 NEW ORLEANS JAZZ AND HERITAGE FESTIVAL
2007 Pictures in at
The Fairgrounds in
New Orleans



CHECK OUT OUR 2006 SOUTHERN DECADENCE
PICTURE FEST


CHECK OUT OUR 2007 SOUTHERN DECADENCE PICTURE FEST



CHECK OUT OUR 2007 SOUTHERN DECADENCE PICTURE FEST
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