Posts in Blog
The Complex History of Oak Alley Plantation

Discover the captivating history and stunning beauty of Oak Alley Plantation, one of the most iconic plantations in the American South. From its early beginnings in sugarcane production to its role in film and television, explore the complex and multifaceted story of this National Historic Landmark. Join Gators & Ghosts for an immersive tour that delves into the plantation's past and showcases its breathtaking landscape.

Read More
Unveiling the Supernatural: Essential Tools for Ghost Hunting and Paranormal Investigations in New Orleans’ French Quarter

Discover the spine-chilling world of ghost hunting with our essential paranormal tools guide! Unleash your inner investigator and capture eerie evidence of the supernatural. Ready for a thrilling adventure? Join Gators and Ghosts on a haunted French Quarter tour and unlock spine-tingling mysteries lurking in the shadows!

Read More
11 Tips to Have the Best Mardi Gras

Mardi Gras is upon us – an entire season dedicated to sparkles, parties, and dancing in the streets! Carnival begins each year on January 6 (Epiphany) and runs through Mardi Gras Day, also known as Fat Tuesday, which falls 41 days before Easter each year. The full season includes parades, both large and small, parties, balls, and lots of celebration throughout the entire city of New Orleans. In the two weeks leading up to Fat Tuesday, you’ll find most of the major parades that take place across the city, and these usually include costumed horseback riders, marching bands and dance teams, as well as hundreds of people riding on giant floats and tossing parade “throws” or trinkets to the onlookers. Mardi Gras is definitely a crowd participation sport, so here are a few tips to help you make sure you have the best Carnival possible:

Read More
The Mardi Gras House Floats Parade On

It’s hard to imagine New Orleans without Mardi Gras – the city was established on this land in 1718, and just a decade or so later, the festivities were celebrated widely (though somewhat differently than today) across the area. Since then, for many, New Orleans and Mardi Gras have been synonymous with one another – parades, balls, family and friends coming together, good food and drink, and an electric vibe running through the city. Though the observance has evolved over the centuries, the festive air and the celebratory spirit have remained.

Read More