New Orleans Reviews

Review for Down the Bayou Boiling & Catering by Juan
Rating: 1 Rating
Worst catering company I've ever worked with, after working a 4-Hour shift the owner Troy fired me because supposedly I wasn't doing anything after doing everything he asked me to ..
Pros: No Pros the foods sucked also.
Cons: There are no Cons with this company besides you getting disrespected by an ahole.
Review for DANCERS ONLY Studio & Instruction by Anonymous
Rating: 1 Rating
My granddaughter attended this studio for a few years. The owner speaks negatively about both students and parents in front of anyone willing to listen. She is void of emotion ..
Pros: N/A
Review for MetalBox Dumpster Rental by JARRET
Rating: 5 Rating
I hired these guys for a dumpster. Everything was great.
Pros: On-time, Affordable, professional
Cons: none
Review for Nick's Exterior Home Maintenance by Nicholas
Rating: 5 Rating
Great company. Honest and professional service. Would recommend and return
Pros: Multiple pros
Cons: None
Review for Champion Charters LLC by haley
Rating: 5 Rating
Captain Chandler is an experience and knowledgeable fisherman.
Review for Desi Vega's Steakhouse by Princess
Rating: 5 Rating
Desi Vega's Steakhouse restaurant in New Orleans gives extraordinary service and yummy meals.

New Orleans Quick Job Search






Advanced Job Search »

East Bank Jobs

Hotels & Things to Do in East Bank View All

Nightlife in East Bank View All

Restaurants in East Bank View All

Shopping in East Bank View All

About East Bank

The Mississippi River meanders through New Orleans in the shape of a crescent dividing the city into an East and a West Bank. The East Bank contains the majority of New Orleans, including the French Quarter, Uptown, Downtown, and Mid City. The term "East Bank" can be confusing at times, due to the curves in the river through New Orleans, the East Bank of the river is actually geographically the Western part of the city. The French Quarter was the first settlement on the East Bank, built on natural levees formed by the Mississippi River; it was the highest ground in the area. The population of New Orleans grew as swamp land was drained for new settlement, making much of New Orleans under sea level. The French Quarter and parts of uptown New Orleans are the highest parts of the city due to the natural levee at around 16 feet above sea level, with the outer edges of New Orleans dipping to 10 feet below sea level. Man made levees and floodwalls were constructed to protect the city from flooding, but were breached during Hurricane Katrina causing about 80% of the city to fall underwater. Major attractions on the East Bank include the French Market, Bourbon Street, and Jackson Square in the French Quarter, the Aquarium of the Americas along the river, and the Superdome, home of the New Orleans Saints, located in Downtown New Orleans. Throughout the city you will find cemeteries, referred to as "Cities of the Dead", popular among tourists for the unique and often extravagant above the ground tombs. You can take a streetcar ride from downtown up scenic St. Charles Avenue through the heart of uptown New Orleans, where you can visit the Audubon Park and Zoo, one of the nation's premiere zoos.

East Bank News & Articles

Events in East Bank

Join My Community

504area.com would like to send you latest updates