The Pitot House Museum
Enjoy the lovely gardens and view of Bayou St. John in historic New Orleans. Our meadow, a 10,000 square foot lawn, is the perfect spot for special occasions — weddings, receptions, dinners, cocktail parties, for up to 300 guests.
One of the few West Indies-style houses remaining in Louisiana, The Pitot House was home to the first U.S. Mayor of New Orleans James Pitot and his family, 1810-1819. The only colonial Creole, country house in New Orleans that is open to the public, the building was purchased in 1964 by Louisiana Landmarks Society, an architectural preservation non-profit, which uses the house as its headquarters. The Pitot House is a National Trust Partner in Preservation.
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