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“Amazing! Not only did we buy 11 books (their selection was incredible), but they were generous enough to take out and show us their 1562 Bible. We found great conversation and friendliness. This is a true gem. The perfect balance between small, local, antique, modern, and clean. We will be going back next time we're in NOLA!”
“I could spend hours in this bookstore, it's such a great space! There are lots of book selections by topic or by author, the staff is very knowledgeable and friendly, and also the store is so spacious and it feels incrediy welcoming. I'll definitely return!”
“Awesome vide, great array of books and nice people. There’s also a sweet cat that creeps around the corner and scares you, which is a nice alternative to coffee.Found two perfect books for me, which is usually hard to find in other book stores.Check it out!”
“A cute neighborhood spot to grab a good book and a good drink. They are filled with exceptional staff that will help you find the perfect new cover to add to your own library.”
“Bookstores. They are so underrated. This is a great place to retreat from the heat and find all things paper - remember that stuff?? Crazy times. Actually, the exact opposite. Predictably quiet. Peaceful. With enough material to satisfy every member of the family.”
“William faulkner lived here for a year. Here was one he wrote his first novel and New orleans sketches. This is very small with a great variety of books. I wish they had some books in Spanish.”
“Do not miss this charming bookstore on Decatur street. It’s a quiet place where you can get lost in the stacks of books and even find a new friend! (They have a sweet and friendly cat)”
““During my first visit to this gem in New Orleans, I had the pleasure of meeting two sisters who both worked at and owned the book center. One of the sisters was a captivating storyteller, which is why I consider this place a treasure trove of literary gems. After hearing her beautiful story, I became a customer for life.””
“What a charming bookstore! It is small and cluttered with books, the owner seems like a father who watches his children with love and care, I love this type of a little bookstore. Worth to stop by and get some unique feelings.”
“I left there feeling bad, because I was asked where did I buy a bible I got on line, when I said Amazon I was told something about they were satanic, but here's the thing, Exxon is ran by muslims. who don't believe Jesus is the Son of God, many of the books sold in that store is said to be written by false prophets, then we have all of the ChristIan artist who are not saved singing about Jesus, the Dr that I go see, don't believe in God, and the one who says he is a Christian don't believe in miracles, and every Christian holiday is of a pagan origin and those who claim not to celebrate such holidays like Halloween, have compromise their standards and came up with truck- a- treat, I'm not justifying buying from Amazon but I don't feel that if I bought a Bible from Amazon that makes me in cohorts with the Devil. the gentlemen, did apologize and thank me for my business, but one thing for sure is if his shelves were only stocked with only genuine born again Christians his shelve would have room to spare and I know he knows not everyone that writes about Jesus is about Jesus. and this has no reflection on the store!!!!”
10AM - 5:30PM
4403 Veterans Memorial Blvd, Metairie
Book Stores
“Extraordinary peaceful place to shop for cards & books & religious items. There are Secular items here too. There's Usually a Nun present to pray with you or give cheerful encouragement. No high pressure sales push but always someone present to answer questions or make suggestions if asked. The Chapel is open & available for calming balance. I highly recommend this store. It's more than a store for religious items. Excellent high quality reasonably priced gifts & beautiful cards. Plus, the proceeds help the nuns to continue their good works.”
“I have been wanting to come and tour for quite some time now. Literally, too long. If you are local or even just visiting, come visit. Admission is very reasonable. This is an historic building, and is not handicapped accessible. It is absolutely beautiful inside. The tour is self guided, but there are signs detailing what sort of room you are looking at, and automated voice recordings of sounds of what life at that time would have sounded like. It was just amazing. Come in! Take a look around.”
“This is not your traditional bookstore. I’ve never seen anything like it. Towers of books reach to the ceiling, and you’re never quite sure if the next precarious stack you pass will fall on top of you or not. I was genuinely a bit nervous squeezing through the aisles, but the danger made it all the more fun.”
“The store is beautiful! The customer service was Ah-mazing!! I bought 3 things from here for my daughter for Christmas and she looooved all 3! The later gator door mat makes it feel like home. The street tile magnets are decorative and so much fun to play with and leave messages. The Nola bucket list book has brought many laughs and “ I’ve done that’s “. In a world where customer service barely exists anymore…Dirty Coast is an exceptional find! Love Love Love this store!! ??”
“I love patronizing local bookstores wherever I go. After reading reviews I was a bit hesitant but also knew what to possibly expect.Before you can step in the door you are bombarded by signs that require you to sanitize your hands and put on a mask (if you cough). There’s even someone sitting at the door telling you to do it or you’re not admitted. Clean hands while touching books that others have is not the worst thing in the world and didn’t bother me.Like others, it was the general tone of the other many/numerous signs. Not so much asking politely but either demanding or assuming you’re using your phone for pictures and/or searching for better prices on Amazon. I would have taken photos to support these comments but was worried I’d draw unwanted attention.I get it - staying alive as an independent book store when Amazon exists at rock bottom prices is damn near impossible. We all want to feel good about our purchase and support of the business and via the business the owner(s).Still, I believe there is a way for the owner to communicate the same messages throughout the store in a more neutral, nay dare I say, positive tone. Even the tone of the owner’s response to less than positive reviews here makes me cringe and again made me question if I wanted to support this establishment.I enjoyed the fact that a majority of the store are local writers and artists. I picked up a lovely signed children’s book to remember my trip and asked for the bookstore stamp. Happy I stopped in. Hope others also have a positive experience, the signs and such not withstanding.”
“My daughter is now a returning student at Dillard University. Her goal while looking for a university was to attend a HBCU and we both believe she made a great choice. After attending a college where the students were just another number. Granted the university need to continue to upgrade as for any business. When I arrive on campus to visit and inquire, the staff is always friendly that's my experience and the professor's care about our young adults. Keep teaching , caring and preparing our next generation!”
“(Translated by Google) Very Beautiful Bookstore. There are many books that you can have all the hours in the day to read all you want.(Original)Muita Bonita Livraria. Há muitos livros que possam ter tudas as horas no dia para ler tudo que quer.”
8:30AM - 5PM
6363 St Charles Ave, New Orleans
Book Stores
“I am so impressed with the customer service, which is almost unheard of during this time of everyone being overstretched! Kudos to Mari and everyone at LU New Orleans Bookstore!”
“Went to this bookstore recently and was blown away by the selection!!! So many great books and a good selection of romance books! Also shout out to the bookstore cat who is super cute!”
“For a community college, this is not only a big campus with equally impressive buildings, but the interiors have an old world feel to them that I just assumed you'd need to pay $50,000 a year in tuition to get. Ochsner is building an allied health school here at the moment.”
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“Definitely somewhere to get lost in if you’re a bookworm. It’s really pushing me to read more and everyone there is usually eager to help you find what you’re looking for or something new”