I was driving in the area looking for another adventure when I passed by this. I had to say, it was…read moreall that I could do to not turn around and venture in. I forgot about it. Then, I remembered and did a little of that hot search engine action and oh my goodness, I am so very glad I did. I made a reservation on the website (reservations are highly recommended, though you may get lucky and they might have space) for a Thursday evening "Season of Light" show. Amazing. The gal working was so very excited about it. She also mentioned other shows they have going on. The library was very neat and clean, and the employees are very friendly. The planetarium changes its shows monthly. I look forward to coming back and seeing other shows.

I was only here for a meeting but thought I would review as far as the venue/property…read more Arriving with GPS was right on target and the drive from New Orleans was about 18 minutes. Roads between here and there were easy to find and navigate. Once here, parking was easy as there were spots in their designated lot as well as out front. There were several handicap spots available as well. The building itself is beautiful inside and there is a cafeteria and theater. The theater was gorgeous and had seating for over 100 patrons. I am excited to bring my daughter back for a showing now that I know that this planetarium is here!

The Audubon Zoo is one of those institutions that everyone needs to visit when in New Orleans. It's…read morelocated in a beautiful park, just off Magazine Street, and one can ride the St. Charles Street Car to get there. It's an old institution, and is often working to improve their historic exhibits to better serve their animals as well as their visitors. When I recently visited, the sea lion exhibit was being improved. They still had a sea lion show, and I was there at just the right time to see one of their sea lions enjoying an enrichment event. The exhibits are designed to provide a spacious and natural environment for the animals, while allowing the visitors to observe them. In some cases, this allows several species to inhabit the same exhibit, which is a more natural setting. This is definitely a well planned and managed collection, and helps the visitors understand to need to conserve our natural environment. The zoo has a great Louisiana swamp exhibit, which also helps the visitors learn about the cultural history of Louisiana. There are native animals that few might see in nature, but which the visitors can learn about in this setting. These include Alligator Snapping Turtles, and Louisiana Black Bears. There's plenty of places for the visitors to eat, drink, and buy gifts. These are found in convenient locations throughout the park. It's a great experience and especially good for families.

I went to Sip N Dip! Let me just say....... SIP N DIP is a…read morevibe! The Zoo Is still beautiful and clean. My only complaint is, they ended our event early with no percentage of a refund back. Listen. We had more than enough time to have ALL the fun, but it wasn't what was promised. I'd do it again and I definitely plan to visit the zoo zoo soon. Lol.

Always an amazing time here!!! Love the area for the books - they swap them out often. I…read moreoccasionally stop and read a book or two while visiting with my niece

This is about the cafe... the museum is itself as adorable my little love it. But the café…read more.. Didn't realize that the food was so good! The shrimp tacos were amazing and the salad is really yummy as well. I can't wait to take them again next summer when they come to visit so I can go to the café again. lol...

Located right off the Spanish Plaza, Vue Orleans is a fun, historic observation tower allowing for…read moreunobstructed views of the riverside and French Quarter. For an observation deck it's reasonably priced as well. Checking in is very easy and it's right next to the Canal Street trolley station making it a convenient stop. When you enter you're greeted with videos and short exhibits outlining New Orleans' deep and rich cultural history. This part really sets a tone for the city and is a great introduction into some of the city's culture if you're unfamiliar with it. When we went it was pretty empty and we felt like we had a lot of time to explore. Heading up into the elevators you watch a short clip on the walls which shows New Orleans throughout the ages and lets you see history well beyond when it was even known as New Orleans. Once you reach the main deck you are inside the tower with panoramic views of the city. There are also exhibits there showing more history. One more short elevator ride later and you are at the outdoor deck. The deck itself is pretty barren but does allow for great photo ops weather pending. We unfortunately went on a very windy day so if you're looking to take photos make sure to check the weather and plan ahead as best as possible. This observation deck isn't as classic or immersive as Sears Tower in Chicago or some of the ones in NYC, but for what it is, it's a very beautiful and fun way to learn more about the vibrant city of New Orleans.

Great immersive and educational museum and observation deck. If you get the city pass, you can get…read morea discount on their Bayou Breeze cocktail at their observation deck cafe. My family and I enjoyed this experience as it is interactive and very interesting. And the 360 view of New Orleans is beautiful.

The Infinity Science Center in Pearlington, Mississippi, just south of Interstate 10, is a huge…read morescience and space museum filled with hands-on exhibits and incredible artifacts that are must-sees for anyone who loves science and space. The nearby Stennis Space Center is not open to the public. However, the Infinity Science Center is just outside the Stennis Space Center, and it brings NASA history, space flight, earth science and science-related technology to life. This museum offers an abundance of superb exhibits about the history of the Space Program. Exhibits are both indoor and outdoor -- the outdoor area includes the first stage of a Saturn V rocket. The Stennis Space Center is the main facility for NASA rocket testing, so if you are a space flight enthusiast, this is a great place to visit. Real space memorabilia are displayed, including spacesuits, the Apollo 4 capsule, and a lunar module mock-up. The anti-gravity displays are fascinating. Hands-on exhibits are plentiful and educational, including a "create your own hurricane" exhibit. If you need to take a break and sit, movies are shown in their little theatre. The gift shop and cafe are pleasant, and good places to get a drink, snack, or light lunch, and a fun souvenir (I got myself a great NASA ball cap!). Just off Interstate 10, this is a must-see for anyone who has a love of science, math, engineering, or technology -- and wonderful for children interested in STEM. Even if you're just passing by on your way to someplace, this is very much worth stopping for at least an hour of your time.

Fun and educational indoor/outdoor place. Lots to keep a busy mind active. Hands on learning too…read more And they have a vending area as well as a cafe.

It was a great stop kids love it but adults would like it too. They got great art and amazing…read moreplanetarium definitely try it out. The first Sundays free each month.

Visited the Louisiana Art & Science Museum and... it was fine…read more There are some interesting elements, but I didn't leave feeling particularly impressed. A lot of the exhibits seem geared more toward kids, so depending on what you're looking for, it may not fully hit the mark. That said, it's still a decent stop if you're in the area - just don't go in expecting a super in-depth or highly engaging museum experience. Overall, not bad, but not something I'd go out of my way for.

I visited The National WWII Museum during a Bank of America Museums on us weekend with my husband…read more This is an incredible museum with so much to see. We only stayed about an hour and a half and only saw a very small portion of the museum. I really enjoyed my short visit and it was a nice break from the summer heat in New Orleans.

Very nice museum Not much large hardware…read moreFocus is on small items and the experiences of the people. Very varied room setting to help you feel the story. Lots of walking They did loan us a wheel chair All personal were very friendly

More of a history tour of death. Serial killer paraphernalia. Autopsy tools, a couple of shrunken…read moreheads a couple of disturbing photographs. If you're into that. Self-guided history about reading about serial killers or seen artwork that they did or letters that they received in different tools of death. It's worth the trip take your time if this is your thing then it's not worth the entry.

Honestly, I really wanted to love the Museum of Death, but I left feeling pretty disappointed. It…read morewas definitely interesting and there were some really cool and unusual artifacts, but the museum is MUCH smaller than I expected for the $20 admission price. I also found it frustrating that photography isn't allowed. I can't help but wonder if part of the appeal of that rule is the mystery behind it, you have to pay the $20 and go inside yourself to see what it's actually like. Don't get me wrong, there were some fascinating things to see, but there just wasn't enough there for me to feel like it was worth $20. I honestly would have felt much better about paying around $10 for the experience. The other issue was the incense. The smell was EXTREMELY strong throughout the museum, and by the time we left, it was actually making my stomach hurt. I know that's subjective and obviously won't bother everyone, but it definitely affected my experience. I'm glad I went because I was curious and wanted to see it for myself, but unfortunately it just didn't live up to what I expected. If you're really interested in death, true crime, and macabre history, you may still enjoy it but I'd definitely manage your expectations going in.