Tastes & Sounds - 6 Nights Nashville & New Orleans

Nashville, Tennessee

Nashville, Tennessee, often called "Music City," is the perfect destination for those who want to immerse themselves in the heart of country music and Southern charm. In mid-November, the weather is generally mild, making it ideal for exploring the city’s vibrant music scene. A visit to the Grand Ole Opry is a must for anyone who wants to experience live country performances in an iconic setting. For a more intimate experience, head to the Bluebird Café, a legendary venue known for its singer-songwriter sessions. If you’re a music history buff, the Country Music Hall of Fame is a treasure trove of memorabilia celebrating the stars of the genre. In addition to the music, Nashville’s food scene is a highlight, with Southern delicacies like hot chicken, biscuits, and bourbon served up in unique eateries like Hattie B’s and The Catbird Seat. The city also offers a wealth of culture at locations such as Cheekwood Estate & Gardens, where the stunning fall foliage in November creates a picturesque backdrop for a peaceful stroll. For those fascinated by the life of country music legends, the Johnny Cash Museum offers an in-depth look at the life and legacy of the "Man in Black," a Nashville icon.

New Orleans, Louisiana

New Orleans, Louisiana, is a city where history, culture, and music blend seamlessly, and mid-November is a perfect time to explore it. The French Quarter, the city’s most famous district, is alive with jazz, street performers, and vibrant architecture. Whether you’re walking down Bourbon Street, soaking in the sights, or taking in the views along the Mississippi River, the Quarter offers an unforgettable experience. No visit would be complete without indulging in the famous Café du Monde, where you can enjoy beignets and a cup of café au lait, a beloved local treat. New Orleans is also home to some of the best live jazz music in the world. Venues like Preservation Hall and The Spotted Cat Music Club showcase legendary performances that bring the city’s music history to life. For a more tranquil experience, the Garden District offers an enchanting escape with its tree-lined streets and stunning antebellum homes. November is also the tail end of the city’s Halloween festivities, and while the holiday is over, remnants of spooky decorations can still be found, adding a touch of the macabre charm for which New Orleans is known. With a combination of rich culture, history, and Southern hospitality, New Orleans offers a travel experience like no other.