This 600-block Soho of the South is lined with a wealth of art galleries, not to mention mid-19th century townhouses.

Offers nostalgic entertainment.

A fun store that sells gargoyles, fountains and more. Closed due to damage suffered in Hurricane Katrina.

This Thai restaurant is a nice change of pace from the city's Creole and Cajun food. Closed due to damage suffered in Hurricane Katrina.

This unusual shopping area is one of the city's most historic streets.

This store sells surprisingly affordable art and artifacts that can be up to 3,000 years old. Closed due to damage suffered in Hurricane Katrina.

A studio with unique creations of architecture and furniture. Closed due to damage suffered in Hurricane Katrina.

Specializes in vintage clothing from the Victorian era through the 1960s. Closed due to damage suffered in Hurricane Katrina.

This shopping mall is located on historic Royal Street. Closed due to damage suffered in Hurricane Katrina.

This traditional jazz club in New Orleans is hip and happening. Closed due to damage suffered in Hurricane Katrina.

The second-oldest building in the Mississippi Valley and a fine example of Creole architecture, this center offers exhibits on history and Creole-style art.

Built in 1826, this church served as a mortuary chapel for yellow fever victims during the 19th century.

A West Indies-style plantation home with 19th century antiques on display.

A mid-19th century townhouse with items from the Victorian era and New Orleans golden age.

This final resting place is home to some exotic tombs, such as a pyramid-and-Sphinx mausoleum.