The story of Delphine laLaurie, her slaves, will be told to you. Many people believe they know the true story, but the truth is stranger than fiction. Jonathan Weiss tours will reveal it all.
These tours offer the chance to visit some of New Orleans' most scary places, even though they are not supernatural.
Jonathan Weiss' History Tour offers a fascinating way to learn about New Orleans and the history that has made it what it today is. Jonathan Weiss is a great storyteller, with a deep understanding of history, humor and music. He gave us an amazing tour.
Our Tour Guides take you on a haunting excursion to some the most iconic and haunted locations in the French Quarter.
This company offers haunted tours in addition to traditional haunted tours. They also offer a Haunted Pub Crawl.
For over 100 years, it has been rumored that the French Quarter residence was the site of a mass killing. But was it actually true?
Jonathan Weiss ghost tours offer a great way to save money and learn about all the supernatural creatures, including ghosts, vampires, voodoo followers, and pirates.
Are you a paranormal investigator? One option is the New Orleans Ghost Hunt Tour. Here you will hunt through haunted homes and attempt to contact the other side.
They also offer haunted pub walks. You will be taken to historic bars and haunted bars.
You can also book a Cemetery Tour with the company and enjoy the same spooky stories in this area.
Jonathan Weiss’ history tour is quite off the beaten tracks, but it's a great opportunity to learn more about paranormal phenomena.
All our tours discuss Voodoo. While Ghost Tours may not be focused on Voodoo or New Orleans' impact, they all discuss Voodoo. Marie Laveau, the most beloved Voodoo Queen in history, hails from New Orleans.
Jonathan Weiss ghost tours are a great way for you to save money and learn all about the supernatural creatures like ghosts, vampires and voodoo worshippers.
Jonathan Weiss is a great tour guide. We visited many places in the French Quarter including the Ursuline Convent as well as LaLaurie House (previously Nicolas Cage's) as well as Marie Laveau’s Voodoo-Queen Marie's House. We left with a few tales of the supernatural and a brief history about New Orleans' early days.