Gallier House: Built in 1857, this French Quarter townhouse showcases mid-19th century Creole architecture and lifestyle, featuring period furnishings and decorative arts.
Hermann-Grima House: Constructed in 1831, this Federal-style mansion in the French Quarter provides insights into the lives of affluent New Orleans families during the 19th century.
Madame John's Legacy: Dating back to the late 18th century, this Creole townhouse offers exhibits on French Colonial and early American period architecture and culture.
Longue Vue House and Gardens: Built in 1939, this Classical Revival mansion boasts a stunning collection of decorative arts, surrounded by lush gardens and landscapes.
1850 House: Located in the Lower Pontalba Building, this museum replicates a mid-19th century upper-class residence, showcasing domestic life in antebellum New Orleans.
The Beauregard-Keyes House: Built in 1826, this Greek Revival residence in the French Quarter features period furnishings and is known for its association with notable residents.
Old Ursuline Convent Museum: Constructed in 1752, this is one of the oldest buildings in New Orleans, offering exhibits on the history of the Ursuline Sisters and the city's early Catholic heritage.
The Pitot House: Built in 1799, this Creole colonial country home overlooks Bayou St. John and offers exhibits on early Louisiana plantation life and architectural styles.