This market is not any market I'd rave about & I do love a good market, but worth walking through. We decided to have brunch here at one of the stalls, can't remember the name of it, but have attached pictures of the stall, it was 17. We ordered the traditional breakfast which has grits, eggs & sausage. The egg was undercooked, but you can ask for your eggs to be well done. We also had a crab po boy, which wasn't very good. I think we should have ordered better. There is a big menu to choose from.

Glad I made the visit. First time around we came too late and many were closing up shop. The second time having arrived earlier there were far more food and shopping options available. Souvenirs here will be cheaper than in other stores. Nice set up overall.

One long paved strip of arts and crafts, gifts and souvenirs. From clothing to Chinese fans, from hats and purses to shot glasses, and fridge magnets to puzzle lockboxes. Plus I think they also sold a bit of food. This is open rain or shine, as when it's raining, they have the side walls let down. Honestly I went both times, when it was bright and sunny out and then also when it was kind of rainy and gloomy, and I didn't even recognize it when it was rainy because of the sides. So be sure you remember this tip. It does get pretty packed down the middle aisle, so best bet if you're trying to socially distance or in a wheelchair is to walk along the outer aisles. Varying prices depending on what you get. Anywhere from a few dollars for a magnet to $70 for a lockbox. Nice to enjoy during the day when you're looking to do only shopping, no drinking. I believe it's cash only for this market, but have credit cards ready just in case.

This is a great place for gifts, food, and just taking it all in. The booths are far less expensive than the shops nearby in the French Quarter, often for the same exact clothes, hats, etc. We had eaten recently, or I would have been up for trying out a number of the booths with food.

Quite a nice covered market in the center of the French quarter of New Orleans. Mainly handcrafts of all types, clothing, souvenirs, jewelry, artistic items and so on . Take half an hour to explore if you are in the area .

I think I was expecting a little more of a farmer's market atmosphere, but it's a nice spot to spend a couple of hours. It's set up a lot like a swap meets with vendors' wares spread out on several rows of tables. It's mostly a lot of the same stuff: t-shirts, typical New Orleans touristy souvenirs, a few tables with art/jewelry, etc. There is a section with food vendors which is more permanent, not just tables. It was mostly local cuisine. We sampled various crepes, pralines, jambalaya, and an alligator po'boy (yummy). Prices were a little high, but not ridiculous. In the end, we only bought some beads and found better souvenirs at various shops throughout the French Quarter. Go early if you want to avoid crowds and be aware that many vendors start packing up a good hour before closing (which was annoying).

I gave this visit 3 stars, but would have given it a 3. We visited New Orleans to see family and my wife wanted to go to the French Market to look around. However due to the heat, over half of the vendors had already gone for the day. We went down after 5:00 so we thought we had enough time to look around before they closed. Although we were disappointed, my wife still found something to purchase for our 8 year old. So if you are planning to visit during September 2023 while it is still hot, go early so as not to miss the vendors. (*tip: do not eat at the food vendors in the French Market. The food is overpriced and you can get much better food at many other restaurants or hole in the wall....they are all over the French Quarter/Bourbon Street)

Great place to go and mark it off your bucket list but that's about all. Really nothing special just a bunch of souvenir vendors and food vendors. Spend you money in a specialty restaurant and not here.

Always fun to walk around the French Market in New Orleans & look for special gifts to bring back home. Stop and have a bite to eat or drink & just browse. Always recommend visiting the French Market in New Orleans!