American Horror Story: Coven Location Guide

Filmed in New Orleans, this season of “American Horror Story” takes viewers to some of the city’s oldest mansions, a notorious haunted house and possible fountain of youth in City Park.
Compiled by Anne Wheeler
Scroll down for a map of all the locations, and see our Facebook album with pics of Emma Roberts and Evan Peters spotted in New Orleans here. Enjoy our complete American Horror Story Coven: Location Guide.
EPISODE 1: BITCHCRAFT
Miss Robicheaux’s Academy aka Buckner Mansion
1410 Jackson Ave. in the Garden District
The Buckner Mansion was built in 1856 by cotton magnate Henry S. Buckner. The mansion was built to outdo his ex-business partner’s well-known Stanton Hall mansion in Natchez, Mississippi. The Buckner Mansion has galleries on three sides, an amazing honeysuckle motif cast iron fence and a triple ballroom. The mansion served as a home to the Buckner family until 1923, when the prestigious Soule Business School moved in. Soule was the best business school in the South until it closed doors in 1983. The mansion is now a private residence, available as a vacation rental for the tidy sum of $20,000. According to the show’s Facebook page “Extreme precaution was taken to not damage the 156-year-old mansion.” It’s a popular photo spot in the Garden District though, so join the other fans parked in front for a photo opp.
Buckner Mansion in a promo for the show (via American Horror Story)
The plaque outside the gateway
Tau Omega Alpha Fraternity House aka Round Table Clubhouse
6330 St. Charles Ave. across from Tulane University
The property located at 6330 St. Charles Ave. sits across the street from Tulane and borders Audubon Park. The building has served as a clubhouse for The Round Table Club since 1919 and provides ample meeting and social space on the lower floor and has housed club members in the bedrooms over the social space. The Round Table Club was founded in 1898 as a social club with interest in literature, art and science. The club is still active, hosting lectures each Thursday evening, from October through June, and is available as an event venue for weddings and other social occasions.
The adjacent Audubon Park is an active production site for “American Horror Story: Coven,” as evidenced by the large hospitality tent located on the park grounds. The tent is visible from St. Charles Avenue and the park grounds.
Lalaurie Mansion aka Madame Lalaurie’s House of Horrors
1140 Royal St. in the French Quarter
The highlight of every French Quarter ghost tour, the Lalaurie Mansion (pictured above) stands at the corner of Royal and Governor Nicholls. The mansion was finished in 1832 and included an attached slave quarters. Madame Lalaurie owned the property in her own name and lived in the house with her husband and two of her daughters. The story goes that a fire ravaged the Lalaurie Mansion in 1834. Bystanders broke down the doors and found several mutilated slaves imprisoned in the attic and at least one chained to a stove in the kitchen. After the tortured slaves story circulated throughout New Orleans’ high society, the mansion was ransacked by a mob. Madame Lalaurie fled the city, likely to an apartment in Paris, never to be seen again. The mansion remained in a ruined state until 1836, when it was restored in a manner that made the building unrecognizable by 1888. The building eventually became a furniture and barber shop, girls’ high school, music conservatory and, at some point, the Haunted Saloon and luxury apartments. The mansion was converted back to a private home and has been owned by the likes of Nicholas Cage, who lost the property due to back taxes in 2009. A few years ago, several graves were found on the property, but Madame Lalaurie’s whereabouts are still unknown. Texas energy trader Michael Whalen is reported to be the new owner of the home. See nola.com’s interview with his interior designer and photos here.
THE REAL MADAME LALAURIE AND OTHER LEGENDS FROM AMERICAN HORROR STORY: COVEN
On a recent weekend, the house was modestly decorated for Christmas and it wasn’t uncommon to see two or three ghost tours stopped in front at night.
Gallier House aka the exterior of Madame Lalaurie’s Mansion
Nan stops at the Lalaurie mansion during the witches walk. Exterior shots used in the show are the Gallier House, a mid 1850s building, designated as a National Historic Landmark, and operated as a historic house museum. The house was built by prominent New Orleans architect James Gallier Jr. and features full furnishings typical of 1850s New Orleans, a courtyard garden and slave quarters. The house is open to the public for tours.
Hermann-Grima House aka the interior of Madame Lalaurie’s Mansion
In the episode’s opening scenes in Madame Lalaurie’s parlor, the Hermann-Grima’s yellow walls, red curtains and crystal chandelier are noticeable. This house is an 1831 Federal mansion, designated as a National Historic Landmark, and also operated as a historic house museum. The Hermann-Grima House has the only 1830s open-hearth kitchen and horse stable still in existence in the French Quarter and has been painstakingly restored to depict the lifestyle of an affluent Creole family in 1830s New Orleans. The house is open to the public for tours.
Parlor at the Hermann-Grima House
Kathy Bates as Madame Lalaurie
Popp’s Fountain
30 Zachary Taylor Dr. in City Park
Mentioned at the tail-end of the episode as “a kind of holy place for our order” by Jessica Lange during the witch walk through the French Quarter, Popp’s Fountain wasn’t shown but could become a symbolic spot in the future. John F. Popp, a prominent businessman, donated money to City Park in 1917 for the City Park Bandstand. He died shortly after the bandstand’s dedication and, upon his death, his descendants donated additional money to the park to build a fountain in his memory. The fountain and a promenade supported by 26 Corinthian columns was dedicated in 1934. The Works Progress Administration added tile walkways and landscaping and contracted Enrique Alvarez to sculpt a bronze fountainhead in the design of leaping dolphins. Popp’s Fountain was restored in 1999 but suffered extensive damage in 2005 from Hurricane Katrina. The fountain flowed again in 2007 and is now fully restored and available as an event space for weddings and galas.
Vacherie Restaurant from the Witches Walk
827 Toulouse St. in the French Quarter
Located on the first floor of the Hotel St. Marie, at the corner of Toulouse and Dauphine Streets, Vacherie consists of a restaurant, bar and cafe. Its little gold sign was readable when the witches walk through the French Quarter. The restaurant is named for a small community situated on the banks of the Mississippi River west of New Orleans in Plantation Country. Chef Jarred Zeringue grew up there, and his menu is inspired by his hometown. The cafe serves breakfast, sandwiches, salads and carryout items. The restaurant’s dinner menu includes items like Gritcake and collards, fried green tomato and shrimp remoulade poboy, boudin-stuffed deep fried hen and Oysters Rockefeller with French bread. The bar also serves up a good selection of starters, along with cocktails of course. The bar and cafe are open seven days a week, while the restaurant serves dinner Monday through Saturday.
EPISODE 2: BOY PARTS
New Orleans Adolescent Hospital where Zombie Kyle Rises Again
210 State St. Uptown
This hospital was once a pre-Civil War plantation brickyard and shoddy cottage fronting Tchoupitoulas Street. The site became the New Orleans Marine Hospital sometime in the mid-1800s and has since served as the Public Health Service Hospital and New Orleans Adolescent Hospital. The site is enclosed in a brick and iron fence with manned gaurdhouses. It’s also overgrown and home to several feral cats since the New Orleans Adolescent Hospital left in 2009, so basically the perfect spot to stage the morgue Frankenstein boyfriend scene in episode 2. It was announced earlier this year that Children’s Hospital has acquired and wants to reopen the old hospital, but not timeline for reopening has been set.
Update: In the comments, someone let us know that the interior morgue scenes were shot in the basement of International High School at 727 Carondelet Street.
Maison Vitry aka Marie Laveau’s Cornrow City Salon
Corner of Dumaine and N. Prieur streets in Treme
Maison Vitry is a splendidly decaying manor located in New Orleans’ Treme neighborhood. The house was built in 1855 by a free woman of color and features all the accoutrements of New Orleans’ Golden Age: 14-foot ceilings, faux-bois treatments, cast ironwork and original moldings. The house is furnished with an eclectic mix of antiques, lots of gold-leaf and truly reflects the decaying splendor that is New Orleans. The house is available for rental at $350 a night, with a minimum three-night stay, and open for tours by appointment.
We’ve seen Maison Vitry in many episodes now, including when Fiona visits Marie Laveau at her salon/voodoo parlor and Cordelia does the same seeking help with her fertility problem.
Chubbie’s Fried Chicken where Queenie worked
4850 General Meyer Ave. on the Westbank
In this episode, we find out that Queenie is at Miss Robicheaux’s Academy because she used her witchy voodoo to hurt a rude customer at Chubbie’s by sticking her hand in hot frying oil. Later, in the second to last episode titled “Go to Hell,” she goes back to the restaurant and is visited by Papa Legba, who tells her that frying chicken is her “hell” because it was the worst time in her life.
Crescent City Connection where Zoe drives Zombie Kyle to the swamp
The Crescent City Connection (CCC) spans the Mississippi River, connecting the east and west banks of New Orleans. The CCC is the furthest downstream bridge on the Mississippi River and the busiest bridge on the lower Mississippi. The original span of the bridge was built between 1954 and 1958, with the second span completed in 1988. The bridge has been used in several films and television shows including, “Déjà Vu,” “Treme” and “A Love Song for Bobby Long.”
Bridge featured in a promo for the show (via American Horror Story)
The CCC serves as the background for the second episode scene in which Zoe is driving with the newly assembled Kyle, when Misty Day appears in the backseat, prompting their drive to the swamps. If the trio were driving across the Crescent City Connection in real life, they would instead wind-up in the land of pho restaurants, strip malls and Target.
Royal Street at the end of episode 2
Royal Street is a block off of, and runs parallel to, Bourbon Street, from Canal Street to Jackson Barracks at the edge of Orleans Parish. Royal Street is home to posh antique shops and art galleries, selling centuries-old treasures, with prices much too rich for the averages tourist’s blood. But the window shopping is exquisite. Royal Street of today could easily be confused with Royal Street of 200 years ago. Buildings along Royal are still graced with gorgeous wrought-iron galleries and balconies, making it easy to fancy seeing Madame Lalaurie, who lived at the corner of Governor Nicholls, or Marie Laveau passing behind a partially shuttered window.
In this episode, Fiona and Madame Lalaurie are shown sitting against a building on Royal Street, and then walking up the street toward Canal in the closing scene.
Same view down Royal Street
EPISODE 3: THE REPLACEMENTS
Cure where Fiona has a martini at the bar
4905 Freret St. Uptown
Cure is a hip (it doesn’t have a sign!), fancy-pants bar located on New Orleans’ up-and-coming Freret Street. Cure is constantly topping “best” lists for its innovative craft cocktails and cool atmosphere. The bar’s menu offers an ever-changing list of artisanal cocktails, and the shirt-sleeved bartenders can concoct anything to suit your pallet. Be sure to try the labor-intensive, but best in the city, Ramos Gin Fizz (tip your bartender well for this one), the daily $5 punch or seasonal White Witch.
At the beginning of episode 4 and in episode 5, Cure appeared once again and seems to be Fiona’s favorite spot for a cocktail.
Atchafalaya Restaurant where Fiona and Madison have brunch
901 Louisiana Ave. in the Irish Channel
According to the restaurant’s website, Atchafalaya is New Orleans’ only five “A” restaurant (get it?!). Atchafalaya is housed in an old shotgun house, beautifully renovated to reflect the building’s history. Oh, and there’s a giant cast-iron skillet plastered to the building’s exterior. Atchafalaya’s menu focuses on seafood and New Orleans fare. Be sure to visit for brunch (with live music) and dine on the likes of Duck Hash, Eggs Treme (with local boudin) and the Fried Green Tomato BLT, while repeatedly visiting the awesome Make-Your-Own Bloody Mary Bar.
Fiona and Madison have brunch and mimosas on the sidewalk at Atchafalaya Restaurant while out and about on their witchy girls’ day.
Ninth Ward aka Kyle’s home
The Ninth Ward is a geographic area of New Orleans. It is the largest ward in New Orleans and is the easternmost, downriver part of the city. The Ninth Ward is divided into three neighborhoods: Upper Ninth Ward, Lower Ninth Ward and New Orleans East, with the Industrial Canal separating the Upper and Lower Ninth Wards. The Ninth Ward was originally cypress swamps, which became the lower end of several plantations spanning from Lake Ponchartrain to the Mississippi River. The area has always been swampy and susceptible to flooding and, also, historically been home to a large black and immigrant population.
During the late 1800s, the Ninth Ward saw the birth of several African American benevolent associations and social clubs which birthed the activism that would later become key in the Civil Rights Movement. The neighborhood was a cornerstone in the desegregation of the Deep South with the arrest of Homer Plessy, and The McDonough Three’s US Marshall-led integration of the formerly all-white McDonough 19 taking place within its boundaries. Several prominent figures in the arts hail from the Ninth Ward, including musicians Fats Domino, the Batiste family and Kermit Ruffins.
Hurricane Katrina brought the Ninth Ward into the national spotlight, when several levee breaches and the storm surge destroyed most of the area, including most housing stock. Since Hurricane Katrina, the ward has experienced a sort of rebirth with several prominent projects helping to rebuild the area, including the Musician’s Village, spearheaded by Harry Connick Jr. and Branford Marsalis, and Brad Pitt’s Make it Right.
In the first episode, Kyle offhandedly mentions he hails from the Ninth Ward. Episode 2 features a scene set in present-day Marie Laveau’s Cornrow City Salon (see Maison Vitry above), located in the Ninth Ward, in which we are treated to a taste of New Orleans bounce, and Marie and Fiona practice a sort of voodoo vs. witchcraft brinksmanship that results in Fiona asking for an elixir of youth before being expelled from the salon. Also, wigs on fire. But we don’t actually go there until Episode 3 when Zoe visits Kyle’s cracked out mom in her shotgun house and later returns him to her.
EPISODE 4: FEARFUL PRANKS ENSUE
No new locations.
EPISODE 5: BURN, WITCH. BURN!
No new locations.
EPISODE 6: THE AXEMAN COMETH
The Victorian Lounge Bar where Fiona meets the Axeman
3811 St. Charles Ave. in The Columns Hotel
Thanks to the commenter who identified this bar as the one where Fiona meets The Axeman at the end of the episode. Known for its mahogany bar and 15-foot ceilings, this is a romantic spot for a classic cocktail or meeting with a serial killer. Happy hour is seven days a week from 5-7 p.m., and you can also spend the night by booking one of the hotel’s 20 period rooms. We assume the flashbacks of the Axeman playing his saxophone in episode 7 were filmed here too.
We also wanted to address the Axeman of New Orleans and his ties to jazz in this episode. Believed to be a serial killer who was active in the city from 1918-1919, the Axeman attacked his victims with an axe, often their own. In a March 13, 1919, letter to The Times Picayune, he mentioned his fondness for jazz music. “I swear by all the devils in the nether regions that every person shall be spared in whose home a jazz band is in full swing at the time I have just mentioned,” he wrote. “If everyone has a jazz band going, well, then, so much the better for you people. One thing is certain and that is that some of your people who do not jazz it on Tuesday night (if there be any) will get the axe.”
Needless to say, people began filling the city’s jazz clubs during that time. New Orleans still has some excellent places to hear jazz for those who continue to be afraid of the Axeman’s wrath. He was never caught.
Snug Harbor
626 Frenchman Street in the Faubourg Marigny
This club has been serving up live jazz for more than 30 years and is popular with both Louisiana locals and tourists. Cabaret-type seating ensures an intimate musical experience with two shows nightly. Recent shows have featured Ellis Marsalis, Charmaine Neville and Uptown Jazz Orchestra.
Preservation Hall
726 St. Peter St. in the French Quarter
Founded in 1961 to protect and honor New Orleans jazz, this venue opens at 8 p.m. each evening and welcomes all ages. The Preservation Hall house band usually takes the stage along with guest musicians, and shows run until 11 p.m. Seating is also intimate here in a dancehall-type atmosphere.
EPISODE 7: THE DEAD
Hell or High Water Tattoo Shop
2035 Magazine St. in the Lower Garden District
This episode opens with Kyle and his frat brothers in a tattoo shop. Toto’s “Rosanna” is blaring, and a singing Kyle’s pallor denotes that this is pre-zombie. As he and his friends decide what tattoos to get, Kyle leaves us with a few memorable one-liners, including “Toto is amazeballs” and “I don’t want to walk into some big meeting with the mayor or governor and roll up my sleeves and have a little Saints logo or Wile E. Coyote or anything.”
Ted’s Frostop aka Queenie and Madame Lalaurie’s late-night stop for fast food
3100 Calhoun St. Uptown
Queenie and Madame Lalaurie get the late-night munchies and head to Ted’s Frostop for burgers, fries and Strawberry Cyclones. This is Madame’s first experience with fast food, and she daringly suggests they supersize their order. She then goes on to proclaim it the most delicious food she’s eaten in her entire life. Just look for the enormous mug of root beer in the sky, and you’re there.
EPISODE 8: THE SACRED TAKING
No new locations.
EPISODE 9: HEAD
No new locations for the American Horror Story Coven: Location Guide.
EPISODE 10: THE MAGICAL DELIGHTS OF STEVIE NICKS
We are looking into the location used for St. Ignatius Hospital. Please comment if you have information on this.
Lafayette Cemetery No. 2, site of the jazz funeral
Washington Avenue at Loyola
Misty and Madison join a jazz funeral procession to the cemetery, where Madison proves she’s just as powerful as Misty by waking a man from the dead and then hitting her over the head with a brick and leaving her in his coffin. Madison then dances through the cemetery twirling the shawl Stevie Nicks gave to Misty.
We see the cemetery again in the next episode during Nan’s funeral. (photo from nola.com)
EPISODE 11: PROTECT THE COVEN
Greyhound Bus Station aka where Zoe and Kyle run away together into the night
1001 Loyola Ave. in the Central Business District
As trouble at Miss Robicheaux’s escalates amid Zoe figuring out who killed Nan and Madison putting her powers to use, Myrtle Snow advises Zoe to take Kyle and leave the coven. “If you stay here, your life is in grave danger,” Myrtle tells her. “Go, you and Kyle run away together and start your life over. If Madison doesn’t end you, Fiona will.” In what was one of the best sequences this season, the two lovers run through the bus station, luggage and tickets in hand, and hop onto a Greyhound. The episode ends with them smiling in their seats.
EPISODE 12: GO TO HELL
Hermann-Grima House, aka Madame Lalaurie’s Mansion
820 St. Louis St.
You can read more about this historic house and the Lalaurie Mansion in the episode 1 entry above, but when Kathy Bates is giving the tour of what is supposed to be the Lalaurie home, she is really in the Hermann-Grima. The Lalaurie Mansion is privately owned and not open for tours, but the Hermann-Grima is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m.-2 -p.m. for tours on the hour.
GENERAL INTEREST
Marie Laveau’s House of Voodoo
739 Bourbon St. in the French Quarter
Not mentioned specifically in the show, but this is the place to learn more about Voodoo Queen Marie Laveau and her potions and spells. Played by Angela Bassett, Marie Laveau is sure to become a more prominent character, and this shop carries spell kits, ritual and seance bags, spirit wangas, skeleton keys, talismans, candles, voodoo dolls and lots more. You must be respectful when entering the shop, and photography is not allowed. Readings are also offered here every day from noon until closing.
Tomb of Marie Laveau
St. Louis Cemetery No. 1, Crypt No. 3
Basin at St. Louis Street in Treme
Marked by a small plaque and several X’s, the voodoo symbol that’s part of a ritual for granting wishes, Marie Laveau’s grave is a large, white, above-ground tomb. Laveau was a hairdresser by trade but became the most famous voodoo priestess in the country during the nineteenth century. She sold charms, pouches of gris gris, told fortunes and was even said to save condemned prisoners from execution. She was also Catholic, attending mass daily at St. Louis Cathedral and mixing holy water and incense in her voodoo rites. She is believed to have died in 1881, although her daughter, named Marie, continued to practice voodoo, so details can get confusing. She was buried in the tomb of her family husband. Some dispute this to be her final resting place and say it is her daughter who is buried there, but it’s this gravesite that fans visit and leave all kinds of offerings. Tours of the cemetery are offered daily at 10 a.m. and also at 1 p.m. on weekends. Buy tickets here.
Update: In mid-December, Marie Laveau’s tomb was vandalized and painted pink. It’s believed the vandal wanted to paint over all the X’s, but the type of paint used was latex and doesn’t allow moisture to escape. Save Our Cemeteries is working on removing the paint and preservationists are also asking fans to refrain from marking the tomb with any more X’s.
Musee Conti Historical Wax Museum
917 Rue Conti in the French Quarter
Learn more about New Orleans history and some of its legendary characters, including Madame Lalaurie and Marie Laveau, at this hidden gem. Only a block and a half from Bourbon Street, New Orleans’ wax museum has all the elements of a good ghost story: low lighting, chilly temperatures and even a hall of monsters. You’ll find Madame Lalaurie torturing her slaves and Marie Laveau dispensing potions not far from the Battle of New Orleans, and the museum also has a general depiction of voodoo complete with wild dancing and snakes. The museum is open Monday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and admission is $8 for adults.
The Swamp aka where Misty Rocks Out to Fleetwood Mac
We realize this is pretty broad, but since we’re not sure which swamp Misty is hanging out in while she blares Fleetwood Mac day and night, we thought we’d give visitors a few locations to choose from. There are swamps located just outside of New Orleans and then there is the Atchafalaya Basin, which stretches from Simmesport, Louisiana, to the Gulf of Mexico. A good starting point to explore the basin is around Lafayette, west of New Orleans, but there are also several excellent swamp tours not far from the city.
Honey Island Swamp 50 minutes from New Orleans is one of the least-altered river swamps in the country. Two-hour tours offered daily, year-round, are $23 for adults and $15 for children. An interesting tidbit from this tour is that before making “Song of the South,” the Disney folks toured Honey Island Swamp and used it as the model for the movie. Cajun Pride Swamp Tours are accessible only 25 miles from New Orleans and travel through the Manchac Swamp with native Cajun captains. A 1.5-hour tour is $19 if booked online ($13 for children) seven days a week, year-round. Highlights of this tour include a haunted graveyard and authentic Cajun cabin like the one Misty lives in.
There are lots of tours available in the Atchafalaya Basin, many that include paddling, airboats and even houseboats for rental, but we recommend McGee’s Atchafalaya Basin Swamp Tours. Three tours depart daily, and sunset cruises are also available. Cost is $20 for adults, $18 for seniors and $15 for children under 12.
Now that the show has ended, we are done live tweeting, but you can still follow @AynW for dispatches on life in New Orleans.
nolahistorylady / October 15, 2013
Um, this isn’t correct. The scenes in Madame Lalaurie’s house were not filmed in the actual Lalaurie mansion. I know because I had to sign a confidentiality agreement about where it was actually filmed. It was filmed in a French Quarter historic house museum, but not that one.
Erin Z. Bass / Author / October 16, 2013
We realize that and just want readers to know that the actual house exists and can be viewed from the street.
Me / October 16, 2013
It looked an awful lot like the inside of the Hermann-Grima House to me.
Erin Z. Bass / Author / October 16, 2013
We’ll try to find out and will continue to update the location guide throughout the season.
Heberto Ledesma / October 16, 2021
Was the opening in the woods filmed in Hammond Louisiana?
Blaine M. / October 16, 2013
The exterior of madame LaLaurie’s home was the Gallier house on Royal. It’s two doors down from the real LaLaurie home.
Ames H. / October 17, 2013
The LaLaurie house is in fact the Gallier House Museum (you can see it two doors up -it has a distinct pale green ironwork. I worked there for 4 years as a docent. Interior shots are not of the museum, but the door and exterior are of the Gallier house. It was built and occupied by James Gallier a local architect and is restored to the 1850s period.
Marty / November 9, 2013
Seems pretty clear from the text in story.exterior was next door….did you read it?
______
Gallier House aka the exterior of
Madame Lalaurie’s Mansion
Nan stops at the Lalaurie mansion during the witches walk. Exterior shots used in the show are the Gallier House, a mid 1850s building
Madame LaLurie / May 13, 2017
Ummmm…..you didn’t understand that by reading what was written??
Janelle Eveld / October 16, 2013
Great article! As a NOLA native, I was trying to place a few of those houses while watching last week. The story I always heard of Madame LaLaurie is she fled to the North Shore around the Covington/Mandeville area and continued to practice Voodoo. My cousins used to tell the stories to scare all of us walking through the woods up there when we were kids. The LaLaurie house has always given me the creeps. My cousins husband has been inside and said he couldn’t get out of there fast enough. Sure is beautiful though.
Erin Z. Bass / Author / October 16, 2013
Thanks Janelle! We have more on the legend and whereabouts of Madame Lalaurie coming up later in the season, so stay tuned.
voodoo2no / October 16, 2013
I delivered some furniture at the La Laurie mansion when Nick Cage owned it and like Janelle’s husband, I could not get out of there quick enough. Weird experiences around that place.
Antonella / May 31, 2016
Hello voodoo2no,
Could you please elaborate on the weird experiences you had? Would love to hear more 🙂
Adam / October 16, 2013
Please note: the location of Marie Laveau’s grave is in dispute. The above is the Laveau-Glapion family grave, which tour groups pass off as Marie Laveau’s grave. The ‘x’ marks are considered vandalism by the Glapion family, which is alive and well in the area. If tourists want to visit a spot they believe is associated with Mme Laveau, that’s fine, but don’t spoil the moment by desecrating a family grave.
Teek / February 26, 2015
Look for caretaker Walter when visiting this cemetery. He will show you the actual tomb and also has a lot of colorful stories of other residents there
nolagirl / October 17, 2013
The frat house location you posted is incorrect. Those scenes were actually filmed at the Round Table Club House at 6330 St Charles Ave. I know this because I was an extra for these scenes, all of which were filmed here, both the indoor and outdoor shots.
Erin Z. Bass / Author / October 17, 2013
Thank you for letting us know. We’ll update the guide with the Round Table.
Witchyg / October 17, 2013
We will be visiting dec 6-7, anything witchy happening that we should not miss?
Erin Z. Bass / Author / October 18, 2013
The Hermann-Grima and Gallier houses, which stood in for Madame Lalaurie’s Mansion in episode 1, will be decked out for the holidays and offer tours.
SoapArtist / October 18, 2013
I love this article. Can’t wait to watch more of this season and will definitely come over to NOLA and visit each spot. I honestly didn’t realize that the “characters” in the show were real…at least a few of them.
Shelley / October 19, 2013
I thought I recognized the interiors of the Hermann Grimma house in Episode 1 and I’m pleased to know I was correct! Great list here !!
Pingback:American Horror Story: Coven Location Guide | French Quarter block by block / October 23, 2013
Louisianais / October 24, 2013
Re: the 9th Ward. There is some confusion outside New Orleans about the terms “Upper” and “Lower,” which really have nothing to do with elevation. The “Lower” 9th Ward is so called because it is *downriver* from the Industrial Canal. The “Upper” 9th Ward is *upriver* from the Industrial Canal. The same nomenclature is is used for the Upper and Lower Pontalba Buildings which flank Jackson Square.
For the record, to identify Homer Plessy as African-American is a complete misnomer and robs him of his linguistic and cultural identity. Plessy and others of the Comité des Citoyens were Créoles de Couleur (Creoles of Color), descendants of the group known prior to the Civil War as Gens de couleur Libres (Free People of Color). They spoke (and produced literature) in French and were Catholic. African-Americans are historically, culturally, linguistically, and ethnically a different group born from the African diaspora.
Treme / October 24, 2013
You missed Maison Vitry in Treme! Marie Laveau’s hair salon. http://www.MaisonVitry.com
Erin Z. Bass / Author / October 24, 2013
Thank you, we’ll add it!
Treme / October 26, 2013
🙂
TereLiz / October 24, 2013
Technically the Crescent City Connection would take you BACK to the East Bank. It’s the MS River Bridge—the original bridge—that takes you to the West Bank.
meliwolf / October 28, 2013
I love this guide! Great job, I look forward to checking it out after every episode now:)
Toddius Zho / October 29, 2013
In s3e1, Bitchcraft, Nan sits on a fountain after abruptly leaving the Lalaurie tour. We are led to believe this is a courtyard of Lalaurie’s mansion after Fiona spies Nan through a window. Lalaurie herself is revealed to be buried beneath the brick floor. This is actually the courtyard of the New Orleans Pharmacy Museum at 514 Chartres St.
Erin Z. Bass / Author / October 29, 2013
Thanks for the tip! That’s a great little museum. We’ll have to add it.
David / October 30, 2013
Kyle’s home, wasn’t the stairs and door on the right hand side? I might be wrong.
Erin Z. Bass / Author / October 30, 2013
You’re correct, David. This isn’t a picture of his home, just an example of a shotgun.
GingerIsAConstruct / November 4, 2013
Some of the morgue scenes may have been shot at the hospital, but my husband teaches at International High School at 727 Carondolet street, and some of the morgue interiors were definitely the basement of the school, where they did some shooting a few months back.
Erin Z. Bass / Author / November 4, 2013
Thanks for letting us know!
Lee Howard / November 13, 2013
love this article, a very comprehensive look at American Horror Story: Coven haunts
Rene / November 16, 2013
On the way to Nola now. Convinced my husband to tag along. I’m ready walk the streets!
jules / November 20, 2013
So excited to be going back to NOLA in a couple weeks! I’ve made a “to do” list of new places to see this trip! LOVE AHS Coven this season and can’t wait to visit all these places!!! All I need is a black hat and some spike heels…
Fitchfalcon / November 23, 2013
In the episode “The Dead”, the New Orleans Trip Advisor regulars ID’d the bar that John, The Axeman, played in and was met by Fiona is the Victorian Lounge at the Columns Hotel. Also a sighting of Ted’s Frostop Diner at Calhoun and S. Claiborne.
Fitchfalcon / November 23, 2013
Second posting…Several sightings by New Orleans Trip Advisor regulars from Ep 7,”The Dead”…
Bar where John, the Axeman, played his sax and was met by Fiona is the Victorian Lounge, in the Columns Hotel on St. Charles. Also a sighting of Ted’s Frostop Diner at Calhoun and S. Claiborne.
Bayouannie / November 24, 2013
In Ep. 7: Hell or High Water Tattoo Parlor at 2035 Magazine St., New Orleans, LA 70130
Bayouannie / November 24, 2013
In Ep. 7: Hell or High Water Tattoo Parlor at 2035 Magazine St., NOLA … and the doll that Kyle looks at in the case is the “ZomBenet Ramsey”!
The guy on the end looks familiar doesn’t he?!
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151129608295805&set=a.10150747696605805.387997.230670495804&type=1&theater
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Blackhart / November 27, 2013
Just a bit of info about Popps fountain. It was once a meeting place for Mary Oneida Toups & her coven. They’d preform rituals there. She was considered the most powerful witch of New Orleans in the 20th century. Which earned her the title, the witch queen of New Orleans. That’s what Fiona meant when she said it was a holy place for their order, the story she told the girls was actually true.
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hawkedd / December 7, 2013
Only started watching the show because it was set in New Orleans. We are going to be back in our favorite city soon and will definitely revisit many of the places in the show.
concurrent / December 9, 2013
In episodes 3 & 8, the neighbors ( Joan & Luke Ramsey ) house is filmed at 1422 Jackson, which really is next door the the coven house. It is used for both the interior and exterior shots.
Lolo / December 12, 2013
Where were the hospital scenes filmed for the episode “The Head”??
Erin Z. Bass / Author / December 12, 2013
Not exactly sure where the hospital scenes are being filmed. They could be at the adolescent hospital, International High School or another location all together.
Rhett / December 23, 2013
I will be in NOLA on vacation Dec. 26-30th. What are the chances of there being some shooting dates around this time I could see, and where could I find out about these?
Erin Z. Bass / Author / December 23, 2013
Not sure how you could find out about this, Rhett. I would assume they’re off for the holiday and might not be around but could be wrong.
Hiya / January 9, 2014
My daughter loves the show and New Orleans !!! We can’t wait for Mardi Gras !!! I was wondering if I could bring her to watch any of the filming of American Horror Story? Thanks !!
Erin Z. Bass / Author / January 9, 2014
Filming is not open to the public, and from what I hear, they’re pretty secretive about when and where they are filming. But if you happen to be in NOLA this month before the show ends Jan. 29, there’s a chance you could see some of the stars around town.
Steph / January 12, 2014
The place where Fiona digs up Madame lalaurie is the courtyard of the pharmacy museum on charters st in the french quarter. It’s a cool museum. Only $5 to get in and lots of old, crazy, and slightly frightening medical stuff.
Julie / January 13, 2014
The jazz funeral was filmed in Lafayette cemetery #1 on Washington.
Erin Z. Bass / Author / January 13, 2014
Thank you, Julie. That’s what we thought but weren’t sure.
Emma / January 22, 2014
I liked this post about the interior of the coven mansion. So beautiful.
laurenelizabeth / January 22, 2014
le bon temps was missed. that was where madison and fiona played pool
Erin Z. Bass / Author / January 22, 2014
Thanks, we’ll add it!
gaj1967 / January 26, 2014
The “Chubbie’s Fried Chicken” that Queenie worked at is the real Chubbie’s Fried Chicken in Algiers.
http://www.chubbiesfriedchicken.com/
Erin Z. Bass / Author / January 26, 2014
Thanks for the heads up! We’ll add it.
Milo / January 30, 2014
Where was the burning at the stakes filmed? In tonight’s finale.
clooby / January 31, 2014
I’m curious too. Looks like a gravel pit.
Erin Z. Bass / Author / January 31, 2014
Not sure and couldn’t identify the site the first time they burned Myrtle either. Anybody have an idea?
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Immortaltessa / March 13, 2014
Madame Lalaurie is buried in St. Louis cemetery. She died in Paris and was brought back to NOLA. Her grave is clearly marked just as you enter and to the right. It can be seen from the gate.
pixiwitch / May 29, 2014
Which one? 1,2,or3
eleela / March 23, 2014
I went to almost all of these places!!!
Mel789 / June 9, 2014
Visiting 6th-8th July this year! Can’t wait to check these sites out!!! Thanks for a great guide!!! Will be checking back closer to the date for any updates on Freak Show locations!
ahslover / October 14, 2014
Do you know where was filmed that scene when Fiona is using drogs and the music is loud, she is dancing, in the first episode of season three? because the interior is stunning
Erin Z. Bass / Author / October 16, 2014
I don’t but will try to find out.
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NorthernXposure / November 18, 2015
I enjoyed this article and the photos (accurate or not) . American Horror story season 3 was awesome (just finished watching that season), and now I want to visit New Orleans. Looks like a great city. Good Job
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Melbourne Lodge / May 25, 2018
Awesome post! Kudos to this!!!
VP / October 7, 2018
I think you mean Lafayette Cemetery No. 1 on Washington Ave in episode 10. Lafayette Cemetery No. 2 is on Saratoga Street.
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Speedypaper / November 26, 2018
I love terrible stories since childhood! Thanks for this post.
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The blog post is interesting. The article offers a look at the American Horror Story: Coven Location Guide. The article says that American horror story takes viewers to some of the city’s oldest mansions, a notorious haunted house and possible fountain of youth in City Park. The images added in the article improve its overall quality and visit the website so that you can get to know more about the details given in the article.
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charlsce / March 14, 2019
I enjoyed reading this amazing article more, so I learned about the Popp’s Fountain a kind of holy place. It has a beautiful scenery. Am also left thinking how these buildings were constructed to have been there for all these years. Thank you for sharing .Its amazing.
Statistician / May 23, 2019
This is a nice guide! Great job, looking forward to checking it out after every episode now. Thank you
Xing / June 24, 2019
This is an amazing article
BrunoA / August 13, 2019
This is an incredible article for such a fan like me! Thanks a lot!
Eshal Fatima / September 13, 2019
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Emma Lewis / July 16, 2020
These stories are amazing and terrifying at the same time
Emma Lewis / July 16, 2020
The Buckner Mansion was built in 1856 by cotton magnate Henry S. Buckner. The mansion was built to outdo his ex-business partner’s well-known Stanton Hall mansion in Natchez, Mississippi. The Buckner Mansion has galleries on three sides, an amazing honeysuckle motif cast iron fence and a triple ballroom.
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MollyArnold / April 26, 2023
Thank you for this info! I finished that season yesterday ( yes, I’m so late, and I have no idea why I didn’t watch it earlier ), and I loved it. I hope in the summer I’ll have time to visit those locations
ClearHolidays™ / August 31, 2023
Dear Author,
I wanted to extend my appreciation for the comprehensive and engaging “American Horror Story: Coven Location Guide” article you’ve provided. Your meticulous detailing of the various filming locations used in the show’s episodes offers readers like me an insightful glimpse into the real-world places that contribute to the eerie and captivating atmosphere of the series.
Your descriptions of historic landmarks, restaurants, bars, and other locations are not only informative but also add a layer of depth to the show’s setting. It’s fascinating to learn about the connections between the fictional scenes and the actual places where they were filmed. From the Lalaurie Mansion to the Ninth Ward and beyond, your guide provides a unique perspective on the show’s backdrop.
Thank you for sharing this immersive guide with your readers. Your dedication to providing in-depth information and insights is truly commendable.
Best regards,
https://www.clearholidays.com