Cane & Table
EST. 2012
Rouse your rabble and head to this rustic colonial rum bar in the French Quarter.
Gather a group of your gorgeous guys and gals and tilt back a few tipples at this effortlessly chic colonial celebration spot.
- Style
-
Bohemian
Colonial
Eclectic
Mediterranean
Rustic
Venue Setting
Cane & Table is a rustic, colonial restaurant located centrally on lower Decatur Street in the heart of the French Quarter. Our concept reflects influences from the trade routes coming into a young Louisiana. Our cuisine features flavors of the caribbean, mediterranean, and asian islands. Our wine program focuses on Spain, featuring Txakoli and Ciders. Our bar program is Rum focused and dubbed 'proto-tiki' : think creative and fun but masterly crafted cocktails under the guidance of our celebrated flagship establishment, Cure.
Capacity
(Prices listed here are estimates only & are subject to change)
- Price range
- Does this include catering fees?
Yes
- Estimated price per head
from $18 to $80
- Insurance
Additional Insurance Is Not Required To Host An Event Here
(Essential event logistics and amenities to ensure a seamless and memorable experience for you gathering)
Venue matched with reports

Growing up in New Orleans, you become acutely aware of Mardi Gras being a season and not just a day. With about six weeks of parades, king cakes, costumes, marching bands, formal balls, house parties, street parties, and plenty of revelry, all culminating in a massive blowout of celebration on that final weekend, it’s easy to understand why Fat Tuesday is followed by the first day of Lent.
It's important to note however, that the city is not just about Mardi Gras. It's also an exceptional place to host a New Orleans bachelorette party and is the perfect destination for group travel with your besties. Taking it one step further, can you even fathom how magical a wedding in New Orleans would be?! Here to help you get it right for whatever you are planning, we’re taking a look at the best hotels, dining spots, and stopovers in the Big Easy. In the words of Al Johnson, “because it’s carnival time and everybody’s drinkin’ wine…”
Reporter: Alyssa Brown | Venue: Race + Religious

You’ve all seen the coverage of Mardi Gras on Bourbon Street. Looks like a Halloween frat party, right? Well, the real life experience is actually quite different from what you’re probably picturing. Sure, you’ll want to wear a costume. Sure, you’ll probably consume a little more than your share of purple drinks. But in reality, Mardi Gras is a joyous celebration of culture, history, community, and family (yes, even kids!). And if you do it right, you’ll probably walk away from your time in New Orleans wanting to experience more of the local culture. Mardi Gras is the ultimate gathering.
Mardi Gras season started on Twelfth Night (January 6, 2016) and will continue through to Mardi Gras Day on February 9th this year. The real partying gets going with the Krewe du Vieux parade on January 23rd and parades will roll pretty much every Thursday-Sunday from that point on, with Mardi Gras weekend being the ultimate culmination of parades, house parties, costumes, and revelry. In this predominantly Catholic city, the idea is that we party hard, harder, and then hardest on Fat Tuesday before heading to church on Ash Wednesday to atone for our sins.
For anyone planning a trip to New Orleans during any part of the Mardi Gras season, we’ve collected some of our favorite Nola destinations. Covering everything from where to stay, where to eat, where to shop, and where to throw a party, we’ve only hit the tip of the Nola iceberg (granted, levee might be a better analogy down here). So, grab your glittery dancing shoes and get packing!
Written by TVR Contributor: Alyssa Brown
Cane & Table
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