Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    BlackSite CrossFit

    5.0 (1 review)
    Open 5:00 am - 7:30 pm

    BlackSite CrossFit Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - BlackSite CrossFit

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration
    Photo of DC N.
    276
    11
    5

    7 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - BlackSite CrossFit

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Recreation Centers 362 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    City Park  - Happy Spring

    City Park

    4.7(370 reviews)
    6.9 miCity Park

    So much fun to visit City Park in New Orleans on the first day of Spring. (It's actually one of the…read moreplaces that I visit almost every trip to New Orleans.) The park is sprawling. Covering 1300 acres, it is one of the largest urban parks in the US. Bike trails, walking trails, museums, restaurants, sculpture gardens, botanicals gardens and an amusement park for kids. What more could you want? Love art? Check out NOMA. This is often on my agenda. Love the rotating exhibits, Newcomb pottery and collection of impressionist paintings. I use my Graycliff annual pass for reciprocal admission fees. Bonus: One of my besties works here! Want art outdoors? The newly expanded sculpture garden is so beautiful and free to explore. Frank Stella. Yaacov Agam. Beverly Pepper. Take a photo with LOVE by Robert Indiana. Don't sit on Bear with Us by Frank Gehry. Feel free to walk across the Mississippi Meaders Bridge. Take a selfie in the Mirrors Labyrinth. Love to talk a walk here. Sorry, GiGi. No dogs allowed. Love flowers? If you are lucky, you may see tulips or wildflowers. Or visit the New Orleans Botanic Garden. It's also included on the Graycliff Martin annual reciprocal pass. The garden is filled with azaleas, camellias and beds of roses. Love the native Louisiana raised vegetable beds and the butterfly garden. Sit under the oaks on a park bench or a swing to take a rest. Like art? Explore the large collection of Enrique Alfarez sculptures spread throughout the garden. Hungry? Thirsty? This is the best place to visit Cafe du Monde. No lines and the parking is free and so much easier than the quarter. Order a cafe au lait or a hot chocolate with a plate of beignets. Then grab a table with a green umbrella outside to enjoy the sunshine and the famous oak trees in the park. City Park has one of the largest collections of Live Oak trees in the world. Have a kid? Or just feel like a kid? Storyland is so cute! Created by Mardi Gras float makers, it is a New Orleans classic full of whimsy. Peter Pan, Pinocchio, Mother Goose. It is filled with fairy tale and nursery rhyme classics. Fun fact: New Orleans City Park is one of the largest parks in the US. At 1,300 square acres it is almost twice as large as New York's Central Park which is just a little over 800 square acres and does not make the top twenty for size. (But Central Park is still amazing, too!) Parking is free. Or come by streetcar. It stops near NOMA. Thanks for the free flowers on the first day of spring.

    I'd recommend City Park to anyone. It's a great spot for walking, running, photo shoots, picnics,…read moreand just enjoying some fresh air. It's very relaxing and a huge plus that you don't have to go far to feel surrounded by nature. There's always plenty of space and you can easily find a place to sit and unwind. I come out here a few times a week for walks and usually on Saturdays with my run club. It's one of my favorite places in the city to reset and stay active.

    Photos
    City Park  - Sculptures at the museum

    Sculptures at the museum

    City Park  - Misty night at City Park

    Misty night at City Park

    City Park  - Historic oaks

    See all

    Historic oaks

    Chalmette Battlefield - Chalmette Battlefield

    Chalmette Battlefield

    4.2(58 reviews)
    13.6 mi

    In the years after the original War of Independence ended in the 1780s, the young United States was…read morestill defining its borders, its alliances, and its sense of security, which made the British decision to launch a second major conflict all the more jarring. By the time the War of 1812 reached its final act, British forces were striking along multiple fronts, and the last of those pushes brought them to the river plain at Chalmette. This is where Jackson's mixed American force held the line in January 1815, and the battlefield today still feels open enough that you can picture the fog, the rampart, and the long rows of redcoats advancing across the field. The tall white monument rises from the center of the site, with simple ground markings around it that help you read where each side stood two centuries ago. The national cemetery sits just down the road, quiet and reflective, and together the two sites make the story feel immediate rather than distant. It's a quick run from New Orleans if you're a history buff and absolutely worth the trip, a place where the scale and stakes of that final battle come into focus the moment you step out of the car. [Review 317 of 2026 - 95 in Louisiana - 25505 overall]

    This hidden gem just outside New Orleans is where Andrew Jackson, a ragtag group of militiamen,…read morepirates (yes, actual pirates), free men of color, and even some frontiersmen in raccoon hats defended the honor of the U.S. against the mighty British Empire in the Battle of New Orleans (1815). Spoiler alert: We won. And it's the reason you're not eating crumpets and calling your mom "mum." Why it's worth it: * You're literally walking on the same ground where history was made. The cannons? Still there. The field? Wide open for your "epic battle reenactment" TikToks. * Free admission. Yep. You can learn more in one hour here than you did all semester in 8th grade U.S. History, and it won't cost you a dime. * The visitor center has an immersive video that's actually GOOD. Plus exhibits with uniforms, muskets, and all the juicy behind-the-scenes stuff (like Lafitte the pirate's surprise guest appearance). * The vibe? Peaceful, eerie, patriotic, and kinda humbling. You can feel the weight of the past--but it somehow energizes you. Photo ops: The giant white obelisk monument. Mossy oaks draped like they're straight out of a ghost story. Sunsets over the battlefield? Absolute chef's kiss. Pro tips: * Wear comfy shoes and bring water--it's hot and there's a lot to explore. * Bonus points if you hum "The Battle of New Orleans" by Johnny Horton while walking the grounds. * Great for kids, history nerds, or that one friend who "doesn't get why the past matters." They will. Trust me. So whether you're a proud patriot, a casual wanderer, or just here for the cannon selfies, Chalmette Battlefield is a must-do.

    Photos
    Chalmette Battlefield
    Chalmette Battlefield
    Chalmette Battlefield - Chalmette Battlefield

    See all

    Chalmette Battlefield

    BlackSite CrossFit - recreation - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...