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Can't decide between Havana and New Orleans? Compare these two amazing destinations to find your perfect match.
Havana is a time capsule of 1950s Americana, crumbling colonial mansions, and revolutionary history. Cuba's vibrant capital offers vintage American cars, salsa in the streets, world-famous cigars, and an intoxicating atmosphere unlike anywhere else on Earth.
Known for
New Orleans is America's most unique city—a heady mix of French, African, and Caribbean cultures expressed through jazz, Creole cuisine, and legendary celebrations. The Big Easy offers the French Quarter, Garden District mansions, voodoo history, and the world's best party: Mardi Gras.
Known for
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See how these destinations stack up in key categories
Havana offers Old Havana (Habana Vieja), Malecón Seawall, Classic Car Rides
New Orleans offers French Quarter, Bourbon Street, Garden District
Havana is famous for its local dining scene
New Orleans is famous for its local dining scene
Havana offers a relaxed evening atmosphere
New Orleans offers a relaxed evening atmosphere
November to April
February to May (Mardi Gras to Jazz Fest)
Summer: 32°C, Winter: 22°C
Summer: 33°C, Winter: 14°C
Discover lesser-known attractions in each city
Callejón de Hamel
A short, vibrant alleyway in Centro Habana entirely covered in murals, sculptures, and installations dedicated to Afro-Cuban culture and the Santería religion.
Fusterlandia (Jaimanitas)
The home and neighborhood project of artist José Fuster, who has covered entire blocks with dazzling, Gaudí-esque mosaics and sculptures.
The Music Box Village
An interactive, outdoor musical sculpture garden in the Bywater, where you can play giant, architecturally-designed instruments.
Algiers Point
A quiet, historic neighborhood across the Mississippi River, accessible by a short, cheap ferry ride from the French Quarter.
Discover the best areas to visit in each city
Habana Vieja (Old Havana)
The historic heart and UNESCO World Heritage Site, a dense maze of cobblestone streets and breathtakingly restored colonial plazas.
Vedado
A leafy, more modern district from the early 20th century, known for its eclectic architecture, grand hotels, and vibrant cultural scene.
French Quarter
The historic heart of the city, famous for its vibrant energy, Spanish and French architecture, and non-stop activity.
Garden District
An elegant, residential area showcasing stunning 19th-century mansions, lush gardens, and quiet, oak-lined streets.
Compare the cost of traveling in each city
Find tours and experiences in both cities
Skip the line with pre-booked tours and attractions
Skip the line with pre-booked tours and attractions
Compare transport options to both destinations
Compare prices for trains, buses, and flights to Havana
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Compare prices for trains, buses, and flights to New Orleans
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Both Havana and New Orleans are incredible destinations. Havana excels in vintage cars and cigars, while New Orleans stands out for jazz and Mardi Gras.
Ready to plan your adventure?