Step inside the Gallier House, a Victorian French Quarter townhouse built in 1861. Explore its unique architectural features, ornate interior decor, and historic significance.
Step inside the Gallier House, a Victorian French Quarter townhouse built in 1861. Explore its unique architectural features, ornate interior decor, and historic significance.
- Gallier House - Step back in time at the Gallier Historic House to witness the grandeur of Victorian design and furnishings. This architectural masterpiece was completed in 1860 and is the brainchild of renowned New Orleans architect, James Gallier, Jr. Originally a family residence, the Gallier House is notable for its advanced engineering…
- Gallier House - Step back in time at the Gallier Historic House to witness the grandeur of Victorian design and furnishings. This architectural masterpiece was completed in 1860 and is the brainchild of renowned New Orleans architect, James Gallier, Jr. Originally a family residence, the Gallier House is notable for its advanced engineering features, including indoor plumbing with both hot and cold water, as well as a unique double skylight. The home’s original inventory serves as a blueprint for the display of period decorative arts, which exemplify the sophisticated tastes of the Gallier family. The comfortable existence enjoyed by the Galliers was made possible by the labor of enslaved individuals and, subsequently, household staff, whose stories are also shared during guided tours.
- Admission Ticket
- Guided Tour
- Admission Ticket
- Guided Tour
Constructed in 1861 by the renowned local architect, James Gallier Jr., this Victorian-style townhouse in the French Quarter manifests unique architectural elements that are distinctly seen in New Orleans and were considered ground-breaking during that epoch. Identified by a striking Paris Green entrance gate, the dwelling on Royal street showcases…
Constructed in 1861 by the renowned local architect, James Gallier Jr., this Victorian-style townhouse in the French Quarter manifests unique architectural elements that are distinctly seen in New Orleans and were considered ground-breaking during that epoch. Identified by a striking Paris Green entrance gate, the dwelling on Royal street showcases elaborate interior decorations, amenities like running hot and cold water, a cutting-edge skylight, preserved attached servant quarters, and a customary courtyard.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.