​Welcome to Antique New Orleans and one of the most fascinating cities on the planet.

Andrew Jackson Statue in the Square

Whether you call it New Orleans, N'awlins or just home you will find New Orleans boasts a rich history, stunning architecture and colorful people, New Orleans is literally a European Masterpiece.

Antique New Orleans is a one of a kind website dedicated to the research and listing of all New Orleans Antique Shops and Galleries, with over 200 listings we are sure you will find what you are looking for.  Our dedicated staff updates our website bi-monthly to make sure our list is accurate and informational. We  also keep you up to date on our local events and attractions.  Please enjoy our website.

There are four main shopping areas for the antique lover: Royal Street, Chartres Street, and Decatur Street all located in the historic French Quarter, and Magazine Street, which begins in the Garden District and continues uptown.
Royal Street and Chartres Street are home to some of the most interesting and elegant shops in the U.S. Here the serious collector will find museum quality furniture, art, and jewelry. The Travel Channel named Royal Street the “World’s Best Street for Antiquing", and collectors worldwide agree.
Decatur Street which runs alongside the historic French Market, Here the serious collector will find 19th and 20th-century collectibles  artsy and eclectic stores.
Magazine Street is home to a six-mile strip of artsy and eclectic stores, where the collector can find fabulous country French antiques, ancient Oriental pieces, vintage clothing, exciting art galleries and much more.
Antiquing in New Orleans is one of the most fun and exciting ways anyone can have a great time in New Orleans.

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TET FEST: VIETNAMESE NEW YEAR
14011 Dwyer Blvd, New Orleans, LA 70129

• PRESENTED BY: Mary Queen of Vietnam Church
• DATES: 02/08/2019 - 02/10/2019
• RECURRENCE: Recurring daily
• LOCATION: Mary Queen of Vietnam Church
• TIME: Varies
• PRICE: Free

Proudly presented and hosted by the Mary Queen of Vietnam Church, Tet Fest is an annual, weekend-long celebration of the Vietnamese New Year here in New Orleans. From February 8-10, New Orleanians and visitors alike are welcomed and encouraged to participate in the festivities and traditions that make up Tet Fest.
Fest-goers can expect authentic Vietnamese foods, family-friendly activities, and both daytime and nighttime performances of traditional music and dancing.
FoodTraditional Vietnamese staples such as spring rolls, bánh mì and pho can be found at Tet Fest. Stay tuned for a full list of vendors and highlighted items for this year’s festival.
Featured Events + PerformancesThe weekend will kick-off Friday, February 8 where fest-goers are welcome from 6:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m for an assortment of activities and games. A firework show and dragon dance are set to begin at 6:30 p.m.
Beginning at 10:00 a.m. on February 9, attendees are welcomed to try foods, browse vendors and enjoy activities throughout the afternoon. Another firework show and dragon dance will begin at 7:00 p.m followed by traditional cultural dances and musical performances.
Tet Fest will close out Sunday, February 10 with activities and music from 12:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
AdmissionTest Festival is a free festival open to all. It is presented by the Mary Queen of Vietnam Church in New Orleans East. For more information on the ministry, visit here.

INTERGALACTIC KREWE OF CHEWBACCHUS 
02/09/2019
TIME:7:00 PM

The Intergalactic Krewe of Chewbacchus is a 900-member Krewe with over 150 sub-krewes all paying homage to Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror. Their annual Mardi Gras parade is centered around self-sustainability with all of their nearly 100 homemade contraptions that are equipped to be pushed, pulled or pedaled - no engines. 
Head out in your best sci-fi-themed gear and catch specialty, hand-decorated throws such as Frisbee , bandoleers, bean bags, stuffed animals and more.
The Krewe of Chewbacchus will begin its route Feb. 9 on Press and Chartres. For more information on the 2019 official route, visit here. ​

KREWE DU VIEUX PARADE
700 Decatur Street, New Orleans, LA 70116
02/16/2019
​6:30 PM

During the earliest years of New Orleans' Mardi Gras celebrations, satire was often the theme of the major krewes' parades. Over time, less controversial themes evolved, such as mythology, historical events, geographical locations, etc., and satirical themes fell by the wayside. In the late 20th century satire began re-emerging as a theme for some of the smaller walking krewes, the latest of which is the Krewe du Vieux. On February 16, 2019 the parade will roll with the theme of "City of Yes Yes" beginning at 6:30pm. 
Founded in 1987 and taking its name from the Vieux Carré (old square), the official name for the French Quarter, the Krewe du Vieux is one of the earliest parades of the New Orleans Carnival calendar. In the old tradition, it is noted for wild satirical and adult themes, as well as for showcasing some of the best brass and traditional jazz bands in New Orleans. The parade goes through the Marigny and French Quarter, ending at their official ball. 
The Krewe du Vieux consists of 17 "sub-krewes," each of which present their own interpretations of the theme. Some of the more colorfully named sub-krewes include the Krewe of C.R.U.D.E., Krewe of Underwear, Seeds of Decline, Krewe of L.E.W.D., Krewe of K.A.O.S., Mystic Krewe of Comatose (a spoof on the Krewe of Comus), Mystic Krewe of Inane, and Krewe du Mishigas (an all-Jewish contingent). Seventeen bands will be accompanying the procession.
The Krewe Du Vieux Ball follows the parade, and is open to the public. Tickets can be purchased for $40. Doors open at 9pm and music begins at 10pm. See the krewe's official website for more information. 

MUSES
02/28/2019
6:30 PM

The nine Muses were the daughters of Zeus in Greek mythology. In New Orleans several uptown streets bear their names. This club was founded in 2000 and is made up of a group of women who describe themselves as “diverse in every way – ethnically, racially and socioeconomically.” The club conducts community outreach programs that involve school children and local artists in the design of Muses’ throws, costumes and floats.