Tremé / Lafitte was added to Your Favorites!
New Orleans, Louisiana
Claim this place to tell your story your way.
Established in the early 19th century, Tremé is recognized for its rich cultural heritage and significant contributions to African-American history and culture.
Congo Square is a historic site where enslaved Africans gathered on Sundays to sing, dance, and preserve their cultural traditions, laying the groundwork for jazz music.
The museum showcases the vibrant traditions of New Orleans' African-American community, including Mardi Gras Indian costumes and second-line parades.
Founded in 1841, St. Augustine Church is the oldest African-American Catholic parish in the United States, known for its role in the civil rights movement.
The Lafitte Greenway is a 2.6-mile linear park that connects several neighborhoods, offering a scenic route for walking, biking, and recreation.
Named after the legendary jazz musician, the park features statues and monuments celebrating New Orleans' musical heritage.
The neighborhood gained renewed attention through the HBO series 'Tremé,' which depicted the community's resilience and cultural richness post-Hurricane Katrina.
This annual festival celebrates the neighborhood's culinary heritage, featuring live music and a variety of gumbo dishes.
