Louisiana:
* New Orleans: Known for its unique blend of French, African, and American cultures, New Orleans has a rich history of French influence. You'll find French Quarter architecture, Creole cuisine, and some residents speaking French.
* Lafayette: This city in southwest Louisiana boasts a large Cajun population and has a strong French heritage. Many residents speak Cajun French, a dialect unique to the region.
* Baton Rouge: The state capital, Baton Rouge, also has a notable French-speaking population, although it's less prominent than in other areas of Louisiana.
Other areas:
* New York City: While not an officially French-speaking city, New York has a sizeable French community, especially in the Upper East Side and the area around Central Park.
* San Francisco: Similar to New York, San Francisco has a vibrant French community, especially in the North Beach neighborhood.
* Montreal, Canada: Although located in Canada, Montreal is a major French-speaking city with a strong cultural connection to the US. Many Americans visit Montreal for its French culture and language.
It's worth noting that while these cities have significant French-speaking populations, English remains the dominant language in all of them. However, you might encounter French speakers in these areas, particularly in specific neighborhoods or communities.