2026 Holiday Market
The Shop at the Collection
520 Royal Street
Free and open to the public
Join us for HNOC’s annual Holiday Market celebrating local artists and makers! Browse wares from a dozen local vendors in our historic French Quarter courtyard, while enjoying live music by the New Orleans Jazz Vipers from noon to 3 p.m.
Admission is free and open to the public—no registration is required.
Perks for HNOC Members
HNOC members will receive complimentary mimosas during our member appreciation hours from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Members also enjoy a 20% store-wide discount throughout the day. Not a member? Join today!
Featured Vendors
- Paper Alchemy: Opens in new tabHandmade ornaments and decor
- Grayteful Hands:Opens in new tab Candles and home spray
- Lux Orleans:Opens in new tab Handmade acetate jewelry and laser-engraved glassware
- Objects in Clay:Opens in new tab Jewelry and ceramics
- Once Around the Kitchen:Opens in new tab Jams, jellies, and pickled goods
- Wadeware Ceramics:Opens in new tab Vases and ceramics
- Envie Chocolates:Opens in new tab New Orleans-crafted bonbons
- Museum of the Southern Jewish Experience:Opens in new tab Hanukkah cards and ceramics
- Salon Kayvon:Opens in new tab Hand-dyed, wearable textiles
- NOLA Pens:Opens in new tab Handmade wooden pens
- The Collective:Opens in new tab Gifts and home goods
- Ugly Betty Boy Crush:Opens in new tab Beaded bracelets made to order
- Fox & Comet:Opens in new tab Prints and tees featuring illustrations by Magda Boreyeza
- HNOC Publications:Opens in new tab Books published by the Historic New Orleans Collection
Please note that all positions have been filled and we are no longer accepting vendor applications.
Related Stories
’Tis the Season . . . for Louisiana Holiday Music
From jazz to bounce, funk to klezmer, these songs add local flavor to the holidays.
For Decades, Mr. Bingle Ruled the Holidays on Canal Street
For generations of New Orleanians, “Jingle, Jangle, Jingle” ushered in the start of the holiday season.
Christmas Cards for the Girls Who Desegregated New Orleans Schools
On November 14, 1960, four six-year-old girls braved angry mobs to become pioneers of the national civil rights movement. That Christmas, well-wishers from across the country sent cards of encouragement.
Related Collection Highlights
Christmas Card to Tessie, Leona, Ruby, and Gail
During the height of the fight for school integration, supporters sent Christmas cards to four brave New Orleans girls.
Tim Edler’s Little Cajun Books
A South Louisiana small press success story, Tales from the Atchafalaya reimagined Cajun country as a zany children’s fantasy world.
Related Shop Items
Subscribe to Our Newsletter
