Elizabeth's Restaurant is a southern creole restaurant in Bywater, New Orleans.
Editorially verified May 18, 2026 by Elliot Marsh, TableJourney editor. Source.
Guided tour · 6 hours
Discover the flavors of New Orleans on a guided food tour. Visit neighborhood restaurants and food shops, try local specialties, and learn about the roots of Creole cuisine.
Guided tour · 3 hours
Discover iconic, bohemian Bywater like a New Orleans local! Enjoy 3 food stops and street art on the banks of the Mississippi & learn our Creole history.
Guided tour · 3 hours
Join a guided walking tour of the French Quarter of New Orleans and visit 5 distinct eateries to discover its diverse cuisine. Taste up to 9 different food samples and...
Address: 601 Gallier St, New Orleans, LA 70117
Coop's Place in New Orleans is the Decatur Street Cajun dive open since 1983, with rabbit and sausage jambalaya, fried chicken and a Chicken Tchoupitoulas.
OrderThe rabbit and sausage jambalaya. Add the Chicken Tchoupitoulas if you have appetite.
TipCash-friendly dive bar atmosphere; the kitchen runs late and pairs with Abita on tap.
Mandina's in New Orleans is the 1932 Mid-City Italian-Creole corner room on Canal Street, founded by Sicilian immigrant Sebastian Mandina and still serving.
OrderThe trout amandine. Add the spaghetti with red gravy and a side of bread.
TipSit at the bar for the streetcar view; the kitchen runs faster off the bar pickup.
Liuzza's by the Track in New Orleans is the Bayou St John lunch counter near the Fair Grounds that invented the BBQ shrimp po-boy, still the room's anchor.
OrderThe BBQ shrimp po-boy, invented on this very counter.
TipCash only at peak; check the Jazz Fest schedule, the room turns into a circus on festival weekends.
Mother's in New Orleans is the 1938 CBD lunch counter at Poydras and Tchoupitoulas, home of the Ferdi Special po-boy with ham, roast beef and debris served.
OrderThe Ferdi Special po-boy with debris. Add a side of red beans.
TipLines are real; arrive at 11:00 or after 14:00 for the shortest wait.
Casamento's in New Orleans is the 1919 Sicilian-American oyster room on Magazine Street, with crackle-crusted fried oysters between thick slabs of pan bread.
OrderThe oyster loaf, with the oysters fried crackle-crisp and packed between thick pan bread.
TipClosed June through August (oyster R-months rule). Cash-only counter service.
Acme Oyster House in New Orleans is the 1910 Iberville Street oyster bar between Bourbon and Royal, with char-grilled oysters and a shucker counter rebuilt.
OrderA dozen char-grilled oysters with garlic butter and Parmesan.
TipWalk-in only and a queue is the norm; aim for 11:00 open or after 21:00 for shortest waits.
