N
ew Orleans can seem to be a
decidedly un-luxurious place.
The city that began its life
in 1718 as the dump site for
French convicts and
prostitutes hasn’t changed so much
today, as it remains a well-known
capital for alcohol, sex and
debauchery.
However, these aren’t the only
things that the Louisiana city is
defined by, which is why over nine
million people visit New Orleans
every year. It’s also a town where
tourists and locals alike savor fine
Creole and Cajun cuisine, explore
historical architecture in many forms
and dance to jazz music on every
street corner.
Even though