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For much of the 18th century, the land just outside New Orleans' city limits -- that is, the land outside the area we call the French Quarter -- was occupied by the Morand Plantation and brickyard, much of which was later acquired by hat maker and real estate developer Claude Treme. Shortly after Treme acquired it, the Spanish government in 1794 dug the Claiborne Canal from the fledgling city to Bayou St. John, splitting the tract and, by making it more accessible, opening it up for development. According to the Data Center, Treme had sold off most of his land by 1810, and by 1812 it had been subdivided for development of the neighborhood that today bears his name.
Now, the neighborhood, which is viewed by many as ground zero of New Orleans culture, seems to be on an upswing as people who have fallen in love with the area's diverse architecture and culture are buying houses to restore. The Historic Faubourg Treme Association has been a force in this renaissance. Among the neighborhood's landmarks are St. Augustine Catholic Church and the Backstreet Cultural Museum, which houses a wealth of Mardi Gras Indian suits.
Treme is recognized as America's oldest African-American neighborhood.
Although Treme has always been a rich source of African-American culture, it has nurtured a host of black and white New Orleans musicians, including Kermit Ruffins, Shannon Powell, Louis Prima and Alex Chilton. Located at the epicenter of New Orleans culture, the neighborhood also has been home to artists, entrepreneurs, doctors and teachers, and it is being discovered by people in search of the often-elusive combination of affordable prices and architectural elegance.

Streetcar, Uber, Bike, Lyft, Taxi.
Free street parking directly in front of property!