Henley's Private Tours
- Home
- United States
- Marrero, LA
- Henley's Private Tours
Tour guide
Address
Marrero, LA
70072
Opening Hours
Monday | 9am - 3pm |
Tuesday | 9am - 3pm |
Wednesday | 9am - 3pm |
Thursday | 9am - 3pm |
Friday | 9am - 3pm |
Saturday | 9am - 3pm |
Sunday | 9am - 3pm |
Telephone
Website
Alerts
Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Henley's Private Tours posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Contact The Business
Send a message to Henley's Private Tours:
Shortcuts
Category
About US
Having been a licensed tour guide in the New Orleans area since 2012, and lived in the Louisiana all of my life, I decided in 2016 that I wanted to start my own tour business and specialize in custom private driving tours. As I’ve come to realize the majority of the visitors that come here spend the most of their time in the French Quarter. It is my passion to show my guests the rest of this beautiful city. New Orleans is such a unique and iconic city with not only great food and music, but also with a lot of history, and many unique landmarks that are both beautiful, and have great back stories about their past.
For example we have an amazing lake which borders our city to the north which I call the “Wow” factor. This is because once my guests see it they will often say “Wow” and many of the people don’t realize this lake even exists. It has many unique characteristics, such as a world record bridge running across it, as well as being the 2nd largest inland salt water lake in the U.S. I usually stop here for my guests to get a group picture and to see it up close, as I describe it’s unusual characteristics.
We also have some of the most beautiful live oak trees in the world here, that are not only amazing to see but have unique qualities, such as the size of their limbs, and the Spanish moss and the resurrection fern growing on their limbs. Most tour companies don’t spend the time I do in showing off and explaining these beautiful trees. (We can even go by “The tree of Life” near the Audubon Zoo.)
We will see several of our unique housing developments, from the low income neighborhoods, (many of which have been rebuilt since Katrina) and the neighborhoods with some of the most opulent mansions and estates in the United States. I also point out that even though we have some economic differences here, we also have diversity, with large populations of Italians, Germans, Irish, Jewish, African Americans, Croations, French, Spanish and other nationalities.