The Carousel Bar & Lounge

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

THE CAROUSEL BAR & LOUNGE Famous revolving bar overlooking Royal Street in New Orleans, LA. The Carousel Bar in the Hotel Monteleone is the only bar in New Orleans that revolves around the room. It overlooks famous Royal Street through large fan windows and has long been a favorite of both locals and tourists. Originally installed in 1949, the 25-seat carousel bar turns on 2,000 large steel rollers, pulled by a chain powered by a one-quarter horsepower motor. While the bar always rotates at the same speed, visitors who have imbibed for a while often claim that the bartender has turned up the motor’s speed. In the early days of the Carousel Bar, the hotel was the home to the famous Swan Room, a nightclub where celebrities such as Liberace performed. It wasn’t unusual for the performers to join their friends for a nightcap after their shows. The bar was renovated in 1992 when the current carousel top was added. Fiber optics were installed in the ceiling to create unique stars in the night sky and even one special shooting star was created to cross the room at regular intervals. William Faulkner, Tennessee Williams, Truman Capote and Winston Grooms (Forrest Gump) are among the famous authors who have enjoyed drinks at the Carousel Bar. Today, the Carousel still attracts celebrities, including some recent sightings – Michael Jordan, Dennis Quaid, Greg Allman and Sally Struthers. In addition to the rotating bar, the adjoining room features quiet booths and tables where live entertainment is offered nightly at the piano. If you arrive at just the right time during the cocktail hour you can enjoy complimentary hors d’oeuvres from the famous Monteleone kitchen. Two famous drinks were invented by Carousel Bartenders: • Vieux Carre Cocktail; (1/2 teaspoon Benedictine, dash Peychaud, dash Angostura, 1/3 shot each rye whiskey, cognac and dry vermouth – shake and serve on the rocks with a twist of lemon) • The Goody; (1 ounce each dark rum, light rum, Orgeat, pineapple juice 2 ounces orange juice – mix well and serve in a tall glass over ice.) Open 11 am – 2 am Largest Hotel in the Fabulous French Quarter Since 1886 – A Tradition of Service and Dependability for over 100 Years .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

New Orleans: Bayous & the Big Easy
NEW!New OrleaNs: BayOus & the Big easy LOUISIANA Maximum Elevation: 42 ft. M Breaux Bridge i ss Lafayette is si pp i R New New Iberia ive Orleans Avery Island r GULF OF MEXICO Five nights in the heart of New Orleans reveal the cultural soul of the Big Easy, from the unique architecture and character of the French Quarter to the Bourbon Street jazz scene 1. arrive New OrleaNs Tour begins: 5:15 PM at Hotel Monteleone. A transfer is included from New Orleans’ Louis Armstrong International Airport to the Hotel StorieS by Monteleone. We invite you to join us tonight for a welcome cocktail reception at your landmark luxury hotel at the foot of Royal Street in Tauck On-tour Exclusive! the heart of the “Vieux Carre;” in fact, some say the French Quarter Filmed narratives by Ken “begins in the lobby of the Hotel Monteleone.” Our reception is Burns tell an American Kenstory Burns followed by dinner tonight at another Royal Street institution – the through the prism known as world-famous Brennan’s, originator of “Bananas Foster.” Meals D “jazz” – so much more than the music, singers, musicians, 2. COOkiNg sChOOl / Mardi gras iNsider and impresarios who ignited Jambalaya, étouffée, historic streetcars, ornate wrought-iron a passion that forever changed the world. Tauck takes you balconies and the cool sounds of jazz... get to know “Nawlins” behind-the-scenes with commentary by the creator of the PBS up close on a day filled with Tauck’s signature sightseeing and documentary “Jazz – A Film by Ken Burns.” insider discoveries in the “Big Easy.” Begin with a city tour that encompasses Canal Street, one of New Orleans’ central and 68 Tauck Value Includes: • Tauck Exclusive – A private culinary experience at the New Orleans School of Cooking in the French Quarter, featuring a special cooking demonstration and a memorable meal LOUISIANA • Tauck Exclusive – A private, home-cooked porch lunch at a Maximum Elevation: 42 ft.
[Show full text]
The Historic New Orleans Quarterly Vol.Xxviii, Number 4
THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION E INSID French Collections . 6 Acquisitions . 16 The Shop . 19 Volume XXVIII Number 4 Fall 2011 RLY RLY E E QUART QUART THE THE Major Acquisition of Manuscripts Documenting the Legacy of John Law The Rise and Fall of John Law in Louisiana n the late summer of 2010 The Collection acquired an exceptional collec- ambler, swindler, stat- King’s Bench prison in the 1690s) pre- Louis’s death left France in the tion of some 232 documents concerning Scottish economist John Law’s istician, genius have all ceded him. hands of his five-year-old great-grandson, Iinfamous System, which encompassed far-reaching economic programs been used to describe The following year Law sought an whose reign would be overseen by the for the establishment of a national bank and a global trading company. Law’s one of ancien régime France’s most audience with Louis XIV in France, where regent, Philippe, duc d’Orléans, until he enterprise, first known as the Company of the West, then as the Company of Gnotable and notorious figures: John Law. a severe specie shortage, repeated military reached the age of majority at 13. The the Indies, undertook the establishment of New Orleans in 1718. Compris- Born in Scotland in 1671, Law spent engagements, and a mounting state debt regent inherited a financial crisis of epic 2A—to come ing imprints, posters, and manuscripts, the John Law Collection (MSS 606) much of his early adulthood frequent- combined to put Europe’s most popu- proportions. France’s treasury was bank- allows researchers to trace, step by step, the development of Law’s financial ing the gaming tables of Amsterdam, lous nation on increasingly precarious rupt.
[Show full text]
Discover New Orleans' Literary History with the Hotel Monteleone
Media Contact: Emily Schmidt FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 504.324.4242 [email protected] Discover New Orleans’ Literary History with the Hotel Monteleone New Literary History Walking Tour Available On Tuesdays and Saturdays New Orleans, LA (February 2, 2011) – New Orleans is known around the world for its signature food, its resilient spirit and, of course, its rich history. Starting this February, the Hotel Monteleone will offer a new Literary History Walking Tour to highlight the famous authors who impacted its story and helped it to earn the distinction of Literary Landmark, an honor bestowed on only three hotels in the country. Led by local historian and writer, Glenn De Villier, the Hotel Monteleone’s two-hour tour is available on Tuesdays at 10am and Saturdays at 3pm. Beginning and ending in the famous Carousel Bar, the tour divulges the literary history of the Hotel Monteleone and its famous literary patrons including Eudora Welty, Tennessee Williams, William Faulkner and Ernest Hemingway, among others. After leaving the Hotel Monteleone, the tour meanders through the French Quarter, connecting the rich literary culture of New Orleans with several historical landmarks and residences. Highlights on the walking tour include Exchange Alley, the Pontalba Apartments, Madame John’s Legacy, the Old Ursuline Convent, the Beauregard-Keyes House, the Lalaurie Mansion, and the homes of William Faulkner and Tennessee Williams. “This tour is a wonderful opportunity to gain a better understanding of the Hotel Monteleone’s rich history as it relates to the various authors who are icons of the modern literary world,” said Andrea Thornton, director of sales and marketing at the Hotel Monteleone.
[Show full text]
The Booklover's Guide to New Orleans Jennifer Culley University of Southern Mississippi
The Southeastern Librarian Volume 61 | Issue 3 Article 6 10-1-2013 Book Review: The Booklover's Guide to New Orleans Jennifer Culley University of Southern Mississippi Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/seln Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Culley, Jennifer (2013) "Book Review: The Booklover's Guide to New Orleans," The Southeastern Librarian: Vol. 61 : Iss. 3 , Article 6. Available at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/seln/vol61/iss3/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Southeastern Librarian by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BOOK REVIEWS effect on the literary community. Larson includes lists of books by New Orleans natives and on topics that relate to all things New Orleans. Her lists include a wide variety of literature including poetry, children’s books, cook books, sports, fiction and a section on material related to Hurricane Katrina. Some of the authors listed include Ellen DeGeneres, Zora Neale Hurston, Emeril Lagasse and Truman Capote. There are numerous illustrations of famous authors and artists in New Orleans, places where they lived, or places that played an important part in New Orleans history. Larson also brings attention to stores, festivals and the many bookstores and publishers of the last two centuries that were based in the City. If you are a literary buff and ever wondered where in the Garden District Anne Rice lived, you can find out in this book.
[Show full text]
Clubcorp Network Benefits Guide a Directory of Clubs, Resorts, Entertainment Venues and Benefits My Club
Firestone Country Club Akron, OH Shadowridge Golf Club Vista, CA The Woodlands Country Club City Club Los Angeles The Woodlands, TX Los Angeles, CA ClubCorp Network Benefits Guide A Directory of Clubs, Resorts, Entertainment Venues and Benefits My Club. My Community. My World. Tampa Palms Golf & Country Club Tampa, FL Stonebriar Country Club Frisco, TX The Houston Club Eagle’s Landing Country Club Houston, TX Stockbridge, GA Call ClubLine for reservations: 800.433.5079 WELCOME TO THE CLUBCORP FAMILY Welcome to the ClubCorp family! As a Member, you now have access to more than 300 owned, operated and alliance clubs, and more than 1,000 renowned hotels, resorts and entertainment venues across the country – prestigious clubs like Firestone Country Club (Akron, OH), Mission Hills Country Club (Rancho Mirage, CA) and The Metropolitan Club (Chicago, IL). Your My World (Signature Gold) membership provides you access to ClubCorp’s industry-leading local and worldwide Network of clubs. WHAT DOES BEING A PART OF THE CLUBCORP FAMILY MEAN? • First, we’re a family of unique clubs, each with a special location, benefits and community of Members supported by a team of dedicated Employee Partners. • Second, relationships are our focus. Through our Three Steps of Service – Warm Welcomes, Magic Moments and Fond Farewells – our Employee Partners create exceptional experiences that form lasting bonds among Members, and between Members and their clubs. • Third, our relationships extend to our communities and worldwide. Our Network of private clubs, hotels, resorts and entertainment venues spans the globe. We have a passion and commitment to bring the best to our Members.
[Show full text]
978–0–230–27352–8 Copyrighted Material – 978–0–230–27352–8
Copyrighted material – 978–0–230–27352–8 © John S. Bak 2013 All rights reserved. No reproduction, copy or transmission of this publication may be made without written permission. No portion of this publication may be reproduced, copied or transmitted save with written permission or in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, or under the terms of any licence permitting limited copying issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency, Saffron House, 6–10 Kirby Street, London EC1N 8TS. Any person who does any unauthorized act in relation to this publication may be liable to criminal prosecution and civil claims for damages. The author has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. First published 2013 by PALGRAVE MACMILLAN Palgrave Macmillan in the UK is an imprint of Macmillan Publishers Limited, registered in England, company number 785998, of Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire RG21 6XS. Palgrave Macmillan in the US is a division of St Martin’s Press LLC, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010. Palgrave Macmillan is the global academic imprint of the above companies and has companies and representatives throughout the world. Palgrave® and Macmillan® are registered trademarks in the United States, the United Kingdom, Europe and other countries. ISBN 978–0–230–27352–8 This book is printed on paper suitable for recycling and made from fully managed and sustained forest sources. Logging, pulping and manufacturing processes are expected to conform to the environmental regulations of the country of origin. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library.
[Show full text]
Where to Play. Where to Dine. Where to Meet. Poellot, Clubhouse, Pro Shop, Restau- the Owners Club: Use of Rant, Bar and Grill, Banquet Facility
Fogo de Chão Brazilian Steakhouse Key to In Scottsdale. symbols Gainey Ranch Golf Club, How to use this list 480-951-0022 gaineyranchcc.com Business Clubs In Scottsdale, 20 miles from Phoenix Country Clubs Sky Harbor International Airport. 27 Golf Clubs The List holes of golf designed by Benz & Sports Clubs Where to play. Where to dine. Where to meet. Poellot, clubhouse, pro shop, restau- The Owners Club: Use of rant, bar and grill, banquet facility. The Owners Clubs is available to Golf benefits for Signature and Owners Club members only. Eagle’s Nest Country Associate Gold. Communities: As a My Club, Phoenix, Md. Community member, you receive Hyatt Regency Scottsdale at access to clubs in your local area. Gainey Ranch In Scottsdale. Network Alliance Clubs/ Hotels/Services: You enjoy Oakcreek Country Club privileges at a group of clubs not In Sedona. Signature Gold owned, operated, or managed by Unlimited/O.N.E. Golf ClubCorp. Green fees may apply. You also qualify for preferred rates, Omni Scottsdale Resort & privileges, and accommodations Spa at Montelucia at select hotels, and have Red Door Spa access to ticket, shopping, and In Litchfield Park and Phoenix. transportation services. Sedona Rouge Hotel & Spa New listing since In Sedona. previous issue. You must be an overnight Seville Golf & Country Club, guest of the resort in order to 480-722-8100 use the facilities. sevillegcc.com Network Alliance clubs that In Gilbert, 34 miles from Phoenix Sky accept your MemberCard. Harbor International Airport. 18-hole Business club is equipped Gary Panks-designed golf course, 3 with athletic facilities.
[Show full text]
New Orleans Has Repeatedly Played Muse to Authors Born Here, Like Truman Capote, Or Lured Here, Like William Faulkner and Sherwood Anderson
NEW ORLEANS From Bienville to Bourbon Street to bounce. 300 moments that make New Orleans unique. WHAT HAPPENED In 1925, while 1718 ~ 2018 living in the French Quarter, William Faulkner wrote a series 300 of stories, “New TRICENTENNIAL Orleans Sketches.” New Orleans has repeatedly played muse to authors born here, like Truman Capote, or lured here, like William Faulkner and Sherwood Anderson. Though none stayed long, the city’s impact on their work was long standing. Anderson LA. STATE LIBRARY first visited New Orleans in 1922 and soon came to live here with his new wife. He was the center of literary and social life for the bohemian crowd in the French Quarter. He mentored several writers in the city, including a young Mississippi writer, William Faulkner, who moved to New Orleans in 1925. Faulkner first lived with the Andersons and then on Pi- rate’s Alley, where he wrote the poorly received “Soldier’s Pay.” Anderson advised Faulkner to MUSEUM OF MODERN ART return to Mississippi to write what he knew. Truman Capote’s semi-autobiographical novel ‘Other Voices, Other Rooms’ tells the story Anderson himself moved away from New Or- of a 13-year-old, slightly effeminate boy who is sent to New Orleans to live with his father. THE HISTORIC NEW ORLEANS COLLECTION leans after about five years here, complaining of the heat and the water running off his back Sherwood Anderson’s novel, ‘Dark Laughter,’ was based in part by while he worked. Anderson’s observations of New Truman Capote was born in New Orleans as Orleans.
[Show full text]
Curated by Insight Vacations
LUXURY TOURING CURATED BY INSIGHT VACATIONS 2017 WELCOME Luxury Gold endeavours to elevate travel beyond the ordinary, bringing you the best escorted experience for the best value. See the places you have dreamed of visiting in a way that indulges your senses and opens your mind to an astonishing journey of wonder, adventure and new learning. With specialist knowledge of luxury hotels, fine dining and exclusive VIP experiences, we are dedicated to bringing you holidays shaped by our family heritage of close to 100 years of high- end travel industry expertise and a total commitment to service. We put our heart and soul into everything we do, taking care of every detail to ensure your holiday is personalised, hassle-free and truly unforgettable. Brett Tollman, Chief Executive John Boulding, CEO The Travel Corporation (TTC) Insight Vacations EUROPE TOUR LENGTH PAGE AUSTRALASIA TOUR LENGTH PAGE Spain and Portugal in Style 13 days 24 NEW Inspiring Australia 13 days 76 Ultimate Italy 12 days 28 NEW Kakadu - Australia’s Secret 5 days 78 Majestic Switzerland 10 days 32 NEW The Long White Cloud 22 days 80 Harmony of Central Europe 13 days 35 NEW The French Connection 12 days 38 SOUTH AMERICA Luxurious London & Paris 8 days 40 Treasures of the Incas 12 days 82 Jewels of the Aegean 10 days 42 NEW Classic South America 11 days 84 Elegance of the Pharaohs 10 days 44 NEW Grand Tour of South America 22 days 86 INDIA NEW Quito & the Galapagos Islands 7 days 87 Essence of India 8 days 46 USA & CANADA Imperial Rajasthan 13 days 49 Imperial Rajasthan -
[Show full text]
Preface 1 Columbus to Columbia (Via St Louis): Separating Fact from Fiction
Notes Preface 1. Qtd. in T, 202. 2. N, 457. 1 Columbus to Columbia (via St Louis): Separating Fact from Fiction 1. T, 37. 2. Ibid., 42–44. 3. Allean Hale, an eminent Williams scholar, has made this point repeatedly, the latest effort coming from her article, ‘Tennessee Williams’ St Louis Blues’, in David Kaplan’s Tenn at One Hundred: The Reputation of Tennessee Williams. 4. T, 39. 5. Ibid., 79. The Williamses were to live in the flat for nearly ten years. 6. NSE, 27. 7. RMT, 19. 8. T, 44–45. 9. Ibid., 44. Leverich notes that Cornelius would escape the War due to his near blindness in one eye, the result of a childhood injury (39, 46). Prophetically, eye problems would be the reason for his son having been declared IV-F years later and thus ineligible for the draft during World War II. 10. L I, 5. The widow Rose Williams in the comic is ‘so strict’ that her previous nine husbands have all ‘commided suicid’ (6, sic). Violence in Williams’s writing was already well established from an early age. 11. Kolin, ‘“Isolated”’, 33–39. 12. Williams, ‘Isolated’, 2. 13. Ibid. 14. Qtd. in Kolin, ‘“Isolated”’, 35. 15. T, 77, 65. 16. KS, 48. As Esther Jackson notes, ‘In his concept of form, then, Williams recapit- ulates certain ideas drawn from the romantic tradition’ (31; see also 34–36). 17. T, 140. 18. Written when he was a ninth grader, Williams’s ecological tract, ‘Demon Smoke’, about the smog problem that St Louis faced daily, appeared in Blewett Junior Life Yearbook in June 1925.
[Show full text]
III. Ethnic Geographies
Orleans New Orleans of Campanellaamazon.com on New of Campanellaamazon.com Richard order on by Geographies Richard order Please by Geographies E Please THNIC G EOGRAPHIES P ART III Orleans New Orleans of Campanellaamazon.com on New of Campanellaamazon.com Richard order on by Geographies Richard order Please by Geographies Please MERICA S IRST and Spaniards. It contained a mixed population well before A ’ F Chicago, Boston, New York or Cleveland....” New Orleans’ MULTICULTURAL SOCIETY? diversity “amazed early travelers...[who] could find com- parisons only in such crossroads of the world as Venice and No city perhaps on the globe, in an equal number of human Vienna.”7 Far more immigrants arrived to the United States beings, presents a greater contrast of national manners, language, and complexion, than does New Orleans. through New Orleans—over 550,000 from 1820 to 1860, —William Darby, 18161 with 300,000 in the 1850s alone—than any other South- The population is much mixed, consisting of foreign and na- ern city in the nineteenth century, and for most of the late tive French; Americans born in the state and from every state of antebellum era, it was the nation’s number-two immigrant the Union; a few Spaniards; and foreignersOrleans from almost every port, ahead of Boston and behind only New York.8 Moreover, nation...; there is a great “confusion of tongues,” and on the Levée, New Orleans “was an almost perfect microcosm...of the en- during a busy day, can be seen people of every grade, colour and condition: in short it is a world in miniature.
[Show full text]
Forewords to the 2009, 1993, and 1986 Editions Part I: the Early History and Structure of the Conference of Chief Justices the Beginning
©Copyright 2009 Conference of Chief Justices/National Center for State Courts 300 Newport Avenue Williamsburg, VA 23188 Web sites www.ncsconline.org http://ccj.ncsc.dni.us/ ISBN: TABLE OF CONTENTS Forewords to the 2009, 1993, and 1986 Editions Part I: The Early History and Structure of the Conference of Chief Justices The Beginning . 10 Membership and Leadership . 11 Committee Structure . 12 Meetings . 13 Part II: The Work of the Conference of Chief Justices Policy Positions . 18 Conference Committees . 20 Part III: The Leadership Role of the Conference of Chief Justices The Conference of Chief Justices as a Force for Change . 24 The Changing Role of the Conference of Chief Justices . 26 Goals of the Conference of Chief Justices . 28 Networks with the Professional Community . 29 State Court Relations with the Federal Government . 29 Funding for State Courts . 31 History of Relationships with Other Legal and Judicial Organizations . 34 Relationship with the National Center for State Courts . 35 Appendices Appendix I: Current Committees of Substantive Interest . 38 Appendix II: Resolutions of Interest . 39 Appendix III: Conference of Chief Justices Chairmen and Presidents, 1949-Present . 42 Appendix IV: Resolutions Adopted by the Conference of Chief Justices, 1957-2008 . 43 Appendix V: Chief Justices of the 50 States and Territories . 63 Appendix VI: Topics Discussed at Annual and Midyear Meetings . 72 Foreword to the 2009 Edition This year, the Conference of Chief Justices celebrates its 60th anniversary. Over the span of those decades, the Conference has evolved from a collegial group primarily devoted to discussion of common The Conference of problems into a vibrant force devoted to strengthening state court systems.
[Show full text]