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Tulane School of Medicine
Tulane School of Medicine
Tidewater Building
Tulane Triple Board combines the unique strengths of an academic medical setting and the opportunities of New Orleans with the 30+ year history of Triple Board training in the country. Our residents, faculty, the departments, the unique curricular innovations, and our city create an incredible environment for learning to provide comprehensive physical and mental health care to children and their families.
Getting Here
Getting Here
Address: 1440 Canal St, New Orleans, LA 70112
Plane
Flights to New Orleans land at Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY), located about 12–15 miles west of downtown. Travel to downtown from the airport is accessible via bus or rideshare.
Train
Traveling to New Orleans by Amtrak is a scenic, centrally-located option, with trains arriving at the downtown Union Passenger Terminal (1001 Loyola Ave). Major routes include the Crescent (NYC), City of New Orleans (Chicago), and Sunset Limited (LA). The station is minutes downtown and accessible via streetcar or rideshare.
Parking
Parking
If renting a car, parking is available for purchase next to the Tidewater Building in the lot located at 1540 Canal Street through Universal Parking or through the conference hotel.
One trip to New Orleans, and you'll realize this city is unlike any you've ever visited. Whether you're enjoying the nightlife or architecture in the historic French Quarter, visiting the National World War II museum, or taking a ride on the city's famous streetcar on St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans has something new for you to experience every day. One trip and you'll realize why locals and visitors hold this city so dear to their hearts.
Famed for its history, music and cuisine, New Orleans is one of the world's most extraordinary cities. Unique neighborhoods reflect the city's Native, Caribbean, African, French and Spanish roots. World-class museums display renowned artworks and artifacts.
New Orleans is touted as the cultural mecca of the South, boasting over 40 museums, 160 art galleries, a musician-owned symphony, and the oldest Opera House in America. Add to that the Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden at the New Orleans Museum of Art and the Smithsonian-affiliated Ogden Museum of Southern Art, and New Orleans continues to offer new world-class attractions and old-world charm.
The city is recognized annually by the top culinary and travel media as one of the top food destinations in the world. There are more than 1,700 restaurants in the city, and many have long, storied pasts, including Dooky Chase's, with its place in civil rights, and inspiration for Princess and the Frog. Of particular note, Galatoire’s, the classic traditional Creole landmark in the French Quarter, recently turned 100, along with the Sicilian, Angelo Brocato’s Ice Cream Parlor. They join other historic establishments such as Antoine’s (est. 1840), Tujague’s (est. 1856), Café du Monde (est. 1862), and others to create a culinary legacy on which a contemporary Creole movement has been built. If you like writing about (and eating!) the best food in the world, New Orleans offers stories and tastes found nowhere else.
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