This museum was a lot bigger then I expected. It was very reasonably priced at $10 a person. It’s self guided and has two floors. I do not believe the second floor was AC accessible to the handicapped but I couldn’t be sure. It really was organized beautifully and gave you the impression that you had stepped back in time!

This museum was so educational and enlightening. My daughter suggested we go, and I am glad she did. It felt like you were stepping back in time to the 1800's. So many displays about not only pharmacy related topics, but also general medicine, women's health and ophthalmology. The woodwork of the various cabinets throughout were beautiful. The courtyard in the back was equally stunning. If you want to learn more about life in the 1800's and life in New Orleans, this is a great place to visit - and it isn't that expensive. A hidden gem for sure.

More than an apothecary museum with old glass jars, this a two floor museum with interesting artifacts from the 1800 and 1900's including a few voodoo dolls, how people ordered "love potions," tools for curing headaches or head pressure, a tonic made from coca that celebrities endorsed including Alexandre Dumas, old fashioned bed pans and urinals, a wheel chair, and a nice assortment of medical instruments from different specialties such as as eye, ears/nose/throat (ENT), gynecology and obstetrics, and ophthalmology. There is a re-creation of what an apothecary looked like as well. I think it was well worth the entrance fee. You can see the museum in about an hour, maybe more if you want to read more or sit out in the courtyard. The interesting medical artifacts are on the 2nd floor, and you need to climb beautiful curved wooden stairs. If you have mobility issues, you would need to ask if there is another way up. I didn't see an elevator, and it is an old building. I did not see a bathroom either. The staff was very nice.

This was actually a very informative and interesting little museum. The displays are well labeled, and they have audio tours if you are so inclined. The collection of artifacts is large even though it is a relatively small space. I loved learning about both the ridiculous things that used to be part of the practice of medicine and also the early success stories that are presented.

Hidden treasure. I love learning about old pharmacies and medicine, and this place did not let me down. It is free on the Go City Pass. Kind of tricky to find (New Orleans map and Google Maps did not cooperate).

We weren't expecting much as we knew this was quite small and considered skipping it. I'm so glad we didn't! This greatly exceeded our expectations. We go to many museums, and this one is definitely different. It's set up will with papers explaining what you're seeing. It's quite interesting! We all learned something new. It's two stories and includes a small garden area, so it's actually a little larger than we'd thought.

Fun little museum. Very cool to see all of the old pharmacy antiques. The staff was friendly, and there was a beautiful courtyard. Definitely a great little activity to get out of the heat. Close to the Museum of Death and would recommend doing them together.

This is a small museum about the pharmacy and the first pharmacist that worked there. There is plenty of information but none on the notorious murders that occurred here. The entry is $10 and definitely not worth it but it seems to be the going rate for museums in New Orleans.

Easily spend 1-2 hours looking over and reading about where the pharmacy industry started. The place is self guided so you can go as fast or slow as you want. The place has 2 floors of just about everything from potions and elixirs to voodoo medicines and equipment. Enjoyed every minute of it. It also has a great little place outside in that back for photos.

A fascinating spot with well curated artifacts at a beautiful location in the French Quarter. The tour guide Grace was the perfect blend of informative and performative. A perfect way to learn more about New Orleans as well as the history of medicine/cosmetics/(soda) pop culture/technology.