Check availability

1 option • from $17.00

Tiqets' choice

Guided Tour

New Orleans: Hermann-Grima House Guided Tour

Available today

Duration: 1h
Live guide in English
Group of max. 16 people

5 (5)

From

$17.00

Hermann-Grima House reviews

5 verified customer reviews

Customer images

3 reviews

Chris, United States

27 Nov 2024

Excellent

This was our second time on the tour because we brought friends. It’s a fascinating property and the guides are knowledgeable and at ease. Seeing what life in a very wealthy person’s household—for the adults, children, and all of the enslaved people bound to it—is an eye opener and unlike anything else I’ve seen in the French Quarter.

Urban Enslavement Tour at Hermann Grima House

Jean, United States

03 Jun 2023

Excellent

Very informative. Great job answering questions too!

Urban Enslavement Tour at Hermann Grima House

Anonymous

26 Oct 2023

Excellent

The tour guide was wonderful! So knowledgeable! She also told us of her family's experience.

Urban Enslavement Tour at Hermann Grima House

About: Hermann-Grima House

Nothing tells a story quite like a home. This restored French Quarter home built in 1831, includes a Federalist architectural façade, original operating open-hearth kitchen, urban slave quarters, and expansive courtyard.

In addition, the property’s 19th-century carriage house is home to the The Exchange Shop, originally founded in 1881 by The Woman’s Exchange and one of the oldest women-led non-profits in the South.

Hermann-Grima House

820 Saint Louis Street, 70112, New Orleans

Open in Maps

Hermann-Grima House customers also bought

The National WWII Museum exterior with a large American flag, modern architecture, and an outdoor plaza with trees and benches.

up to -9%

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.

Weathered brick structure with faded graffiti, surrounded by scattered bricks and debris, under a clear blue sky.

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.