Apartments near Preservation Resource Center in New Orleans, LA (892 Rentals)
1400 Governor Nicholls St
3305 Saint Charles Ave
1206 Esplanade Ave
The Dr.Everett and Melva Williams Building
Flint Goodridge
1121 N Villere St
1409 Governor Nicholls St
1028 Kerlerec St
1824-1826 Burgundy St
3309 Fourth St
2210 Bienville Ave
1429 Governor Nicholls St
3300 Prytania St
1219 Esplanade Ave
1835 Burgundy St
St. Ann Square Apartments
2000 Burgundy St
1724 Louisiana Ave
2620-2622 S Galvez St
1440 Saint Claude St
1265 Esplanade Ave
1812-1814 N Rampart St
1620 Pauger St
1500-1512 Hendee St
2624-2624 1/2 S Galvez St
1524-1536 Hendee St
1332 Esplanade Ave
1328 Esplanade Ave
1634 Pauger St
601 8th St
701 N Galvez St
2617-2619 S Galvez St
The Teresa
Oak Tree Apartments
1228 N Robertson St
1327 Esplanade Ave
2320 Delachaise St
1201 Columbus St
Good Counsel Apartments
Marigny 12-Plex
Henry Howard Mansion
2014 N Rampart St
1341 Esplanade Ave
Faubourg Lafitte
324 S Dorgenois St
Falstaff Apartments & Dorgenois Lofts
3401 S Claiborne Avenue
2415-2439 Bienville St
Baker's Row
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Explore New Orleans
Free admission and free parking don't mean you won't get a lot of history and view the beauty of New Orleans' architecture, because donations are welcomed at the Preservation Resource Center (PRC) in the arts and warehouse district of New Orleans. This museum captures the soul of New Orleans, through its display of a wide variety of architecture and neighborhoods. Your New Orleans apartment is an example of some of the varied building design of the city - whether it is old or new. A staff of 45 runs the resource center, with a goal of promoting the preservation, restoration, and revitalization of New Orleans' historic architecture and neighborhoods. As a hurricane-prone city, and not too long ago a victim of hurricane Katrina, it is particularly crucial to the center that the city is rebuilt in a way that is sensitive to the past, at the risk of losing everything that makes the city unique. You may view both permanent and rotating exhibits on the various neighborhoods of New Orleans. A replica of Jackson Square in 1855, with the spires of St. Louis Cathedral under construction, in addition to a portion of the adjacent French Market and docks on the Mississippi River is one display that captures the imagination of the New Orleans apartment-ite. View the city as it was seen in the past at the "Living With History" exhibit. This display features hundreds of professional and amateur photographs of New Orleans with people, autos, buildings and lifestyles of the past. Reprints of the photos are available for sale, and wouldn't it be cool to go to the location of the photo and take a new shot? Is the location of, or your current New Orleans apartment in one of the shots to make a comparison of past and current day? In addition to hosting a location where visitors can view the history of New Orleans in buildings, the PRC provides resources to residents to renovate houses and other buildings. Some of the renovations are beautiful, and have revitalized neighborhoods because of the efforts. Many families have benefited from the good will of the PRC. To view some of the refurbished homes and businesses, neighborhood maps are provided at PRC to take the tour, and brochures are available to tell you the details. Algiers Point, Holy Cross, Mid-City and New Marginy are just a few of the nearly 20 areas to visit and learn more about.