My husband and I visited the Voodoo Museum on our own, not as part of an organized tour. The exhibit was somewhat interesting, but was so oddly curated and dimly lit that it was hard to make sense of what we were reading and seeing. About one-third of the exhibit was in a hallway, making it almost impossible to read/see. We spent no more than 15 minutes there and left feeling like we had not spent our vacation money wisely.

We did the 2 hour walking tour with the museum and were pretty disappointed. The first hour was spent standing in one of two small rooms in the museum and listening to the woman talk. One of the reasons we paid for this tour was to go through St. Louis Cemetery which was supposed to be a highlight of the tour but we found out the night before that they haven't been able to take groups into the cemetery since before COVID. We were highly disappointed. The second hour was interesting and there was a good amount of cultural history in all of the information but this really wasn't worth the money we paid for it.

This is a very small exhibit. 2 small rooms( imagine 2 small bedrooms) . The content is interesting. I expected more. My wife commented that it was $1 per minute. Yes $10 per person and we were done in 10 minutes.

A very good but small museum. In a city with so much history it's nice to learn about Voodoo as it often gets misconstrued. There are tons of artifacts to look at in these two rooms. I really enjoyed it. Have to say the person at the front desk was not the most welcoming but maybe they were having a bad day. It was not very crowded when I was there but I can see how it would be too small on a busy day inside this museum. Bring some dollar bills so you can leave an offering. You only need about 30 minutes for this and about $10 a person.

We bought the voodoo museum and cemetery tour. When we got there, we spent way too much time in the museum with a long winded guide. It felt like all throughout the tour, he was trying to trick us in the same things so that he could make us feel stupid. It was very off-putting. After we got through the museum part, we were told that we would not be going into the cemetery because the guide does not get along with Big John. ( Big someone?) Had they told us upfront that we were not going to the cemetery, We would have scrapped it and found something else to do.

If you are interested in voodoo this museum is for you. It does get busy so if you don’t want the crowds go during the week and early in the day. It is quite small but if full of history and artefacts. I definitely left feeling I knew more about voodoo and what better place to learn then in New Orleans.