Apartments near Audubon Aquarium of the Americas in New Orleans, LA (876 Rentals)
2003 Franklin Avenue, Unit B
945 Chartres St, Unit 945
854 Camp St, Unit C 3rd floor furnished apt
2514 Philip St, Unit 2514
1225 Clouet St
429 Seguin St
1705 Louisa St
1111 Leboeuf St
601 Decatur St
516 Bienville St
2111 Fourth St
3216 Bienville St
627 Seguin St
2301 Gravier St
2115 Danneel St
2028 Seventh St
1915 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd
611 Esplanade Ave
3105 Cleveland Ave
724 Evelina St
2225 Washington Ave
2822 Third St
2621 Cleveland Ave
326 Chartres St
932 Esplanade Ave
2466 N Claiborne Ave
824 Royal St
934 Royal St
2519 Cleveland Ave
508 Madison St
945 Chartres St
2426 Barracks St
1364-1366 Laharpe St
2034 Feliciana St
811 N Broad Ave
2331 Jackson Ave
3 Story Luxury Residence – French Quarter
1457 N Prieur St
One River Place
425-427 Gravier St
431-433 Gravier St
441 Gravier St
Merchant Lofts
220 Decatur St
Canal Bank Apartments
125 Decatur St
519 Iberville
516 Natchez St
516 Bienville St
New Orleans, LA Local Guide
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Explore New Orleans
It's time to get wet in New Orleans and visit the Audubon Aquarium of the Americas. No, you may not have to get soaked, but watching intriguing water life from the above or to the side is fun and enjoyable for the New Orleans apartment-ite. It is a very exciting gig to get to walk under the blue Caribbean reef above you and to your left and right, view plant and fish life of the Mississippi River, and see the lush beauty of the Amazon River. Waiting for you are penguins, sting rays, sharks and other deep sea creatures, and sea otters too. To start off, go see the frogs. Beyond Green is the exhibit name, and it's located on the second floor near the Sea Otters. You can see milk frogs, poison dart frogs and other favorite amphibians - in new habitats displaying orchids and exotic plants. If you're looking for interactive - it's here. And the nearby sea otters - Buck and Emma - provide lots of entertainment in their kelp forest. Feedings are at 2 pm daily - don't miss it! Playtime (isn't that what you think about often in your New Orleans apartment?) is what Adventure Island is all about at the aquarium. The adventure gives visitors exhibits to crawl on, climb in, sit on and touch. The highlight of the exhibit is a 2,600-gallon pool where visitors can touch the cownose rays. These are like large gentle sea butterflies that are smooth and gliding in the water. You can help feed them at 11:30 am and 2:30 pm by purchasing a stingray feeding token and bringing it to the stingray pool during feeding time. Tokens are $2 each and may be purchased at the treasure chest gift shop in front of the Adventure Island exhibit. Only 15 tokens are served to the rays, with one token per person. You can't miss the Caribbean Reef, the aquarium's 30-foot-long aquatic tunnel where you can admire and play with sea creatures of all shapes and sizes, surrounded by 132,000 gallons of water. Just north of there (on the map), feeding into the Caribbean reef, is the Mississippi River, where you can find "Spots," the white alligator. One of just 18 rare white alligators found in a Louisiana swamp in 1987, Spots is white but he is not albino, and lives here with his brothers. The price for admission isn't too bad, at $17.50 for adults, $10.50 for children and $13.50 for senior citizens. Located next to the Audubon Zoo, IMAX theater and Insectarium (where you can look at all kinds of cool bugs, dead and alive), combo admittance packages are available as well. Check out the Audubon Institute website at www.auduboninstitute.org to find out a few great deals for a day of family or friendship fun, and stories to tell your friends at your New Orleans apartment.