New Orleans cruise terminalPort NOLA has two terminals serving cruise ships (liners and riverboats) - Julia Street Cruise Terminal, and Erato Cruise Terminal, with combined wharf length (2 berths) 792 m (2600 ft).
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New Orleans cruise terminalPort NOLA has two terminals serving cruise ships (liners and riverboats) - Julia Street Cruise Terminal, and Erato Cruise Terminal, with combined wharf length (2 berths) 792 m (2600 ft).
The Port of New Orleans, also known as Port NOLA, is the sixth-largest cruise port in the U.S. It has two adjacent terminal complexes and is located a short 10-minute drive from Canal Street and the French Quarter.
The Quarter is very small and the general rule is to stay in the area that is closest to the river from Bourbon St, not to wander past Dumaine after dark (because it's very residential and quiet and there is not a lot of other pedestrian traffic), and to avoid the first couple of blocks of Bourbon.
Bus. As with most big cities, New Orleans has a great metropolitan bus system in order. Although less romantic than the streetcar, this modern mode of transport has more expansive routes, meaning that you can get to almost any area of the city with ease.
Norwegian Breakaway measures 1,068 feet and 145,666 tons, the largest ship so far to make its home in the Port of New Orleans. Built in 2013, it is also the youngest ship currently sailing from the city. In addition to Breakaway, New Orleans will welcome Royal Caribbean's Vision of the Seas in December.
Norwegian Breakaway measures 1,068 feet and 145,666 tons, the largest ship so far to make its home in the Port of New Orleans. Built in 2013, it is also the youngest ship currently sailing from the city. In addition to Breakaway, New Orleans will welcome Royal Caribbean's Vision of the Seas in December.
Seven cruise lines operate out of New Orleans: American Cruise Line, American Queen, Carnival Cruise Line, Disney Cruise Line, Norwegian Cruise Line, Royal Caribbean and Viking River Cruises.