United States
Louisiana
New Orleans
New Orleans Scottish Rite Temple

New Orleans Scottish Rite Temple Tickets

Explore the Scottish Rite Temple, a historic hub for art and culture in New Orleans!

Check availability

1 option • from $40.90

Entry ticket

New Orleans Scottish Rite Temple: Monet - The Immersive Experience

Available Wednesday, 18 Dec

From

$40.90

About: New Orleans Scottish Rite Temple

Visit the Scottish Rite Temple in New Orleans, originally built as a Methodist Church in 1853, which has a history spanning nearly 170 years. In 1910, architect Sam Stone transformed it into a home for the New Orleans Scottish Rite Consistory, where it served for over a century. Now, the Temple offers a modern art experience while preserving its historic roots.

New Orleans Scottish Rite Temple

619 Carondelet Street, 70130, New Orleans

Open in Maps

New Orleans Scottish Rite Temple customers also bought

New Orleans

The National WWII Museum

The National WWII Museum is located in New Orleans's historic Warehouse District, on Andrew Higgins Drive. Parking is available at the museum's multilevel parking garage, located at the corner of Magazine and Poeyfarre streets.

up to -11%

New Orleans

New Orleans Cruises

Set sail and explore New Orleans from the water on a river cruise

New Orleans

St. Louis Cemetery No. 1

Famous for its above-ground mausoleum-style burial tombs, in which the bodies of several noteworthy New Orleanians are interred, St. Louis Cemetery No. 1 is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is also noteworthy for being the future resting place of Hollywood actor and internet meme Nicolas Cage, who purchased a pyramid in the cemetery where he intends to be buried.

up to -11%

New Orleans

French Quarter

Tour historic buildings and listen to live jazz music

New Orleans

The Court of Two Sisters

The historic Court of Two Sisters is a local family restaurant showcasing Creole cuisine and New Orleans classic food and drinks. Nestled in the heart of the French Quarter, a sprawling wisteria vine covers the large open-air courtyard filled with the sounds of live jazz music during the daily jazz brunch. Three indoor dining rooms offer respite during the summer months. Named after sisters Emma and Bertha Camors, who lived at the property in the late 1800s, the Court of Two Sisters continues the three-generation tradition of entertaining in the courtyard to this day.