Jackson Square

Jackson Square is also a rather distinctive building. The area around here is not very prosperous. There are fewer people at night, and there are not many tour groups. There is a statue erected in the center of the square, but the specific history of the person is not very clear.

Jackson Square is not very large. You can see some tourists playing here. It is also part of the scenic area. When I visited here, I noticed many American buildings. The roads are also relatively wide.

The most famous Jackson Square and St. Louis Cathedral in the city center, various grassroots artists on Bourbon Street in the French Quarter, take a vintage tram to the Garden District, and admire the mansions on the roadside

Jackson Square, near the French District of New Orleans, is the most famous square in Louisiana. It's also the busiest Plaza in New Orleans. Every day, all kinds of vendors and artists draw pictures. In the center of the square is a large sculpture of Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States. The Catholic Church on the other side is worth seeing.

Jackson Square is a beautiful little park in the middle of the French Quarter. It is unique and easy to spot in all the photos of New Orleans. On one side of the square is the St. Louis Cathedral, and there are other famous museums. The tickets to the museums are relatively cheap! If you want to take a beautiful photo of the square with the cathedral as the focus, I personally recommend crossing Decatur St and climbing up the steps of Washington Artillery Park. The view from the top is amazing! Another thing worth noting is Café du Monde, which is adjacent to the square. Go there and order some Beignets (bagels), then sit in the square and listen to the music!

There is a large bronze statue of Andrew Jackson in the middle (hence its name). You can walk along the periphery to enjoy the paintings. You must look for shining Carnival beads in the trees. Across the street, you can drink coffee, eat pancakes with pies, visit the square and church, take a ride in a carriage or donkey cart to feel noble experience, but remember to talk about the price of the carriage in advance.

Jackson Square is a lovely and vibrant park all day long. Outside the fence you can see many local artists, musicians, magicians and fortune tellers. The atmosphere outside the park is always interesting. Parks are under construction so half of them are not open to the public. The ground here is beautiful, but there are many homeless people who have been sleeping in the park, ready for it.

We met several bands as we wandered around Jackson Square to buy doughnuts and sandwiches. The street art here is very interesting. There are street artists, musicians and even a wedding in the middle of the square. It's a great place to eat sandwiches and see the interesting world around you!