Whitney Plantation

Whitney Plantation
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Whitney Plantation: Our most recommended tours and activities

From New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Ticket & Transportation

From New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Ticket & Transportation

Step back in time as you visit the Whitney Plantation on this bus day trip from New Orleans. Gain a unique perspective on the enslaved people who lived and worked here through museum exhibits, memorial artwork, restored buildings, and hundreds of first-person slave narratives. In 2014, Whitney Plantation opened its doors to the public for the first time in its 262-year history, as the only plantation museum in Louisiana with a focus on slavery.  The early owners of Habitation Haydel, later known as the Whitney Plantation, became wealthy producing indigo before the plantation transitioned to sugar in the early 1800s.  Whitney is also significant because of the number of historic outbuildings which were added to the site over the years, thus providing a unique perspective on the evolution of the Louisiana working plantation. The Big House is one of the finest surviving examples of Spanish Creole architecture and one of the earliest raised Creole cottages in Louisiana.  The Whitney Plantation Historic District is on the National Register of Historic Places. As a site of memory and consciousness, this site pays homage to the slaves on the plantation itself and to all of those who lived elsewhere in the United States.

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation & Museum Tour

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation & Museum Tour

Discover the incredible stories of African survival in colonial Louisiana with the help of your guide on this tour from New Orleans. Travel the River Road route where the largest slave rebellion in United States history took place, as you make your way to the only museum in Louisiana devoted to slavery, the Whitney Plantation. Hop on board a comfortable and air-conditioned bus in New Orleans and be transported into the past as you journey down historical River Road. See some plantation homes and hear about the importance of this route before stopping at the Whitney Plantation. Begin your self guided tour of the Whitney Plantation, a former sugar plantation that has been converted into a museum and memorial to the slaves who lived and worked there. Learn about the hardships and resilience of those who were enslaved and brought to Louisiana from West and Central Africa. Gain a deeper understanding of the struggles and triumphs of enslaved people and their descendants, and the important role they played in shaping the culture and history of Louisiana. Return to your meeting point in New Orleans at the end of your tour.

Louisiana: Laura, Oak Alley, or Whitney Plantation Tours

Louisiana: Laura, Oak Alley, or Whitney Plantation Tours

Choose to visit the Laura Creole Plantation and see The Maison Principale (Big House), The French Jardin, The Plantation Kitchen Garden, The Banana Grove, and the original 1840s Slave Cabins where The Legendary Tales of Compair Lapin (known in English as Br’er Rabbit) were first recorded. Take time to browse through local arts, crafts, and souvenirs in the historic gift shop. Visit the new museum exhibit and learn about the daily lives of free and enslaved people on the sugar plantation. Take the option to explore the Oak Alley Antebellum Plantation, named after the avenue of 28 giant oaks which leads up to the house. Step inside to gracious interiors that echo the romance of another era, where gleaming hardwood floors and shimmering chandeliers reflect both streams of sunlight, and the venerable history of this magnificent home. Discover the story of those who were enslaved on this sugar plantation from approximately 1835 to the end of the Civil War. See The Confederate Commanding Officer’s Tent exhibit and The Sugar Cane Theater which tells the story of sugar's impact on the people of Oak Alley, through video and exhibit. Or take the opportunity to explore the Whitney Museum Plantation, a site of memory, with the focus on lives of the slaves and their legacies. Experience the world of an 1830's sugar plantation through the eyes of the enslaved people who lived and worked here. Enjoy a 90-minute walking tour and gain a unique perspective on the lives of the enslaved people, learning their stories through the real oral histories recorded by the Federal Writers Project during the Depression. See the earliest and best preserved raised Creole cottage in Louisiana, all built by slaves. Admire the original structures and authentic representations nestled in a working sugar cane field.

From New Orleans: Whitney Plantation and Airboat Tour Combo

From New Orleans: Whitney Plantation and Airboat Tour Combo

Embark on a profound journey through history at the Whitney Plantation, the only museum in Louisiana dedicated exclusively to the lives of enslaved people. Begin your day with a hotel pickup from New Orleans between 8:00 AM-8:30 AM. After a 70-minute drive, arrive at the Whitney Plantation with ample time to discover the grounds and exhibits. Set out on a self-guided tour with an audio headset, allowing you to explore at your own pace. Visit restored buildings including slave cabins, Freedmen’s Church, a detached kitchen, outbuildings, and a 1790 owner’s house. Pay your respects at the memorial honoring the enslaved and gain a deeper understanding of their lives and contributions. Depart at 2 PM to transition from history to adventure with a fully narrated airboat tour. Enjoy close encounters with Louisiana’s vibrant swamp life. Learn about the unique ecosystem and the lifestyle of those who live in the swamps from a local captain. After the airboat tour concludes at around 3:45 PM, return to your hotel by 4:45 PM, depending on traffic.

From New Orleans: Whitney and Laura Guided Plantation Tour

From New Orleans: Whitney and Laura Guided Plantation Tour

Begin with a convenient pickup from your hotel and set out on your guided tour – a trip back in time to the Antebellum South. Drive along the Mississippi River and cross a suspended bridge high above the water for scenic views as you make your way to your first stop for the day, the Whitney Plantation. The only plantation museum in Louisiana exclusively dedicated to understanding slavery, the Whitney Plantation features restored buildings and museum exhibits that expose the harsh realities and historical facts about this dark period in American history. Follow your guide as you explore the plantation, delving into the world of a pre-Civil War sugar plantation, and hear the stories of the slaves who lived and worked here. Then, make your way back downriver as you head to the 200-year-old Laura Plantation. Discover the restored historic Louisiana Creole plantation surrounded by sugarcane fields with the help of your guide. Get an insight into what life on the plantation was like as you visit parts of the house and grounds, see preserved furniture and slave quarters, and listen to the stories of the family who lived here and those of their slaves. Leave your tour with a deeper appreciation and understanding of the beauty of this area, the pain caused by slavery, and the region's path toward freedom.

New Orleans: Oak Alley Plantation -N- Swamp Tour Full Day

New Orleans: Oak Alley Plantation -N- Swamp Tour Full Day

Explore Oak Alley Plantation, a National Historic Landmark dedicated to preserving and interpreting the history its inhabitants left behind, with an emphasis on its time as a working sugarcane plantation. Walk under the iconic Allée, and leave with a richer, more powerful understanding of this plantation’s history. Then cruise Louisiana’s Swamp and Bayou. Learn the mysterious culture of the Cajun and how they adapted to the waterways, wildlife, and weather of Louisiana. Cruise the waterways in a safe pontoon boat with a native of the area. Get up close and personal with some of the wildlife that inhabit the swamp. Take in the beauty of Mother Nature while you are surrounded by moss-draped Cypress trees.

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Half-Day Tour

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Half-Day Tour

Get a full-scope tour of a typical southern United States plantain from the 18th century. Learn how the plantation made money, and walk under the iconic oak trees on the property. Learn about the Habitation Heidel, or the Heidel Plantation, now called Whitney Plantation, which has undergone many changes in its 250-year history. First, your guide will explain Ambroise Heidel, a German immigrant from the Rhineland area, who purchased this property in 1752 and established a small indigo plantation. During these early years, Ambroise Heidel owned approximately 20 enslaved Africans whose expertise in indigo production he relied upon for successful crops. You’ll then learn that In 18th century Louisiana, many captive Africans who were sold into slavery had originated in areas of West Africa known for rice and indigo production, two major cash crops in the early colony. Hear how the development of sugar production in Southeast Louisiana after 1795 brought significant changes to the way of life for free and enslaved people. You’ll then have time to explore the grounds before concluding the tour.

New Orleans: Oak Alley Plantation Half Day Tour

New Orleans: Oak Alley Plantation Half Day Tour

Explore Oak Alley Plantation, a National Historic Landmark dedicated to preserving and interpreting the history its inhabitants left behind, with an emphasis on its time as a working sugarcane plantation. Here you will spend about 3 hours on the plantation grounds exploring a national historic landmark. Visitors are invited to experience the exhibits, walk under the iconic Allee of Oak Trees, and tour the big house. You will have the opportunity to have lunch at the restaurant or deli. You can spend a few moments in the gift shop, at the bar, or just sit under the many oak trees on the plantation.

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Audio Tour with Transfers

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Audio Tour with Transfers

Embark on a profound journey through history at the Whitney Plantation, the only museum in Louisiana dedicated to the lives of enslaved people. Located about 70 miles from the French Quarter, set out on an audio-guided tour for an immersive exploration of Louisiana's sugar plantation history. Begin the experience with a convenient pickup from your New Orleans hotel. During the drive to the plantation, get time to reflect on the significance of the visit ahead. Upon arrival at the plantation, receive an audio headset for a self-guided, self-paced tour. Start by visiting the slave cabins, where you’ll gain insights into the daily lives and hardships of the enslaved people who lived and worked on the plantation. Next, explore the Freedmen’s Church, a powerful symbol of hope and resilience for those who sought freedom. Continue to the detached kitchen and outbuildings to learn about the plantation’s operations and the harsh conditions endured by the enslaved workers. Then, visit the 1790 owner’s house, providing a stark contrast to the living conditions of the enslaved people. Conclude the tour by paying your respects at the memorial dedicated to the enslaved, serving as a poignant reminder of the lives lost and the enduring legacy of slavery. After the tour, get 30 minutes to visit the gift shop, use the restrooms, or enjoy a quick snack., before returning to your hotel.

From Nashville to New Orleans: 7-Day Tennessee Music Trail

From Nashville to New Orleans: 7-Day Tennessee Music Trail

Day 1: Nashville Welcome to Tennessee! Your adventure begins in Nashville – an energetic city celebrating boot-scooting, whiskey shooting and rootin’-tootin’ country music like nowhere else. Kick off your trip with a welcome meeting at 6 pm, where you’ll meet up with your leader and the other travellers. After, head out on a leader-led walking tour of the city to get your bearings and then join your group for an optional welcome dinner. Day 2: Nashville This morning after breakfast, dive straight into the city’s history with a visit to the Country Music Hall of Fame. This fabulous piano-shaped building is a work of art and contains Elvis’ gold Cadillac (among other impressive memorabilia). Then, cruise across town to Studio B, where Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, Roy Orbison and ‘The King’ Elvis Presley have all laid tracks – today, you’ll even be joining this prestigious list! Meet with a professional sound engineer for your own recording session and find out what it takes to create the Nashville sound. Enjoy a free afternoon to explore the city. Day 3: Memphis Hit the road this morning and make tracks for Memphis – a city overflowing with musical history and legends. Your first stop is the Stax Museum of American Soul Music. Here at the original location of Stax Records in downtown Memphis, you'll learn the story of the Memphis sound where stars like Otis Redding and Isaac Hayes got their starts. You'll even have a chance to cut a rug on their dance floor as you listen to Stax tracks. The rest of the day is yours to discover the sights and sounds of Memphis. Day 4: Memphis After breakfast this morning, you’ll head to the National Civil Rights Museum at the former Lorraine Motel – where Martin Luther King Jr was assassinated – for a dose of history that is both confronting and inspirational. Then you'll visit Memphis’s most iconic site – Graceland! Elvis’s former home and final resting place, a visit to Graceland is like stepping back into the 1970s, with a glamourous and kitschy twist. Day 5: New Orleans Today you’ll be road-tripping from Memphis to New Orleans, arriving in the afternoon. When you arrive, join a local expert for a Black Heritage & Jazz tour to explore sites like Congo Square, known as the birthplace of jazz, Louis Armstrong Park, and the Tremé neighbourhood with time for shopping on Bayou Street. The evening is yours to explore further. Day 6: New Orleans This morning, enjoy a leisurely breakfast and a free day to explore New Orleans at your own pace. Then later this afternoon, you’ll discover the food in New Orleans is some of the best in the country, and today you’ll learn about Creole and Cajun cuisine at a local cooking school. Find out how to create one of the region’s most beloved dishes with a demonstration, then get hands-on and try it yourself. Tuck into the finished product for dinner with your group. • Day 7: New Orleans This morning after breakfast, your trip comes to an end.

Whitney Plantation: Our most recommended tours and activities

From New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Ticket & Transportation

From New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Ticket & Transportation

Step back in time as you visit the Whitney Plantation on this bus day trip from New Orleans. Gain a unique perspective on the enslaved people who lived and worked here through museum exhibits, memorial artwork, restored buildings, and hundreds of first-person slave narratives. In 2014, Whitney Plantation opened its doors to the public for the first time in its 262-year history, as the only plantation museum in Louisiana with a focus on slavery.  The early owners of Habitation Haydel, later known as the Whitney Plantation, became wealthy producing indigo before the plantation transitioned to sugar in the early 1800s.  Whitney is also significant because of the number of historic outbuildings which were added to the site over the years, thus providing a unique perspective on the evolution of the Louisiana working plantation. The Big House is one of the finest surviving examples of Spanish Creole architecture and one of the earliest raised Creole cottages in Louisiana.  The Whitney Plantation Historic District is on the National Register of Historic Places. As a site of memory and consciousness, this site pays homage to the slaves on the plantation itself and to all of those who lived elsewhere in the United States.

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation & Museum Tour

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation & Museum Tour

Discover the incredible stories of African survival in colonial Louisiana with the help of your guide on this tour from New Orleans. Travel the River Road route where the largest slave rebellion in United States history took place, as you make your way to the only museum in Louisiana devoted to slavery, the Whitney Plantation. Hop on board a comfortable and air-conditioned bus in New Orleans and be transported into the past as you journey down historical River Road. See some plantation homes and hear about the importance of this route before stopping at the Whitney Plantation. Begin your self guided tour of the Whitney Plantation, a former sugar plantation that has been converted into a museum and memorial to the slaves who lived and worked there. Learn about the hardships and resilience of those who were enslaved and brought to Louisiana from West and Central Africa. Gain a deeper understanding of the struggles and triumphs of enslaved people and their descendants, and the important role they played in shaping the culture and history of Louisiana. Return to your meeting point in New Orleans at the end of your tour.

Louisiana: Laura, Oak Alley, or Whitney Plantation Tours

Louisiana: Laura, Oak Alley, or Whitney Plantation Tours

Choose to visit the Laura Creole Plantation and see The Maison Principale (Big House), The French Jardin, The Plantation Kitchen Garden, The Banana Grove, and the original 1840s Slave Cabins where The Legendary Tales of Compair Lapin (known in English as Br’er Rabbit) were first recorded. Take time to browse through local arts, crafts, and souvenirs in the historic gift shop. Visit the new museum exhibit and learn about the daily lives of free and enslaved people on the sugar plantation. Take the option to explore the Oak Alley Antebellum Plantation, named after the avenue of 28 giant oaks which leads up to the house. Step inside to gracious interiors that echo the romance of another era, where gleaming hardwood floors and shimmering chandeliers reflect both streams of sunlight, and the venerable history of this magnificent home. Discover the story of those who were enslaved on this sugar plantation from approximately 1835 to the end of the Civil War. See The Confederate Commanding Officer’s Tent exhibit and The Sugar Cane Theater which tells the story of sugar's impact on the people of Oak Alley, through video and exhibit. Or take the opportunity to explore the Whitney Museum Plantation, a site of memory, with the focus on lives of the slaves and their legacies. Experience the world of an 1830's sugar plantation through the eyes of the enslaved people who lived and worked here. Enjoy a 90-minute walking tour and gain a unique perspective on the lives of the enslaved people, learning their stories through the real oral histories recorded by the Federal Writers Project during the Depression. See the earliest and best preserved raised Creole cottage in Louisiana, all built by slaves. Admire the original structures and authentic representations nestled in a working sugar cane field.

From New Orleans: Whitney Plantation and Airboat Tour Combo

From New Orleans: Whitney Plantation and Airboat Tour Combo

Embark on a profound journey through history at the Whitney Plantation, the only museum in Louisiana dedicated exclusively to the lives of enslaved people. Begin your day with a hotel pickup from New Orleans between 8:00 AM-8:30 AM. After a 70-minute drive, arrive at the Whitney Plantation with ample time to discover the grounds and exhibits. Set out on a self-guided tour with an audio headset, allowing you to explore at your own pace. Visit restored buildings including slave cabins, Freedmen’s Church, a detached kitchen, outbuildings, and a 1790 owner’s house. Pay your respects at the memorial honoring the enslaved and gain a deeper understanding of their lives and contributions. Depart at 2 PM to transition from history to adventure with a fully narrated airboat tour. Enjoy close encounters with Louisiana’s vibrant swamp life. Learn about the unique ecosystem and the lifestyle of those who live in the swamps from a local captain. After the airboat tour concludes at around 3:45 PM, return to your hotel by 4:45 PM, depending on traffic.

From New Orleans: Whitney and Laura Guided Plantation Tour

From New Orleans: Whitney and Laura Guided Plantation Tour

Begin with a convenient pickup from your hotel and set out on your guided tour – a trip back in time to the Antebellum South. Drive along the Mississippi River and cross a suspended bridge high above the water for scenic views as you make your way to your first stop for the day, the Whitney Plantation. The only plantation museum in Louisiana exclusively dedicated to understanding slavery, the Whitney Plantation features restored buildings and museum exhibits that expose the harsh realities and historical facts about this dark period in American history. Follow your guide as you explore the plantation, delving into the world of a pre-Civil War sugar plantation, and hear the stories of the slaves who lived and worked here. Then, make your way back downriver as you head to the 200-year-old Laura Plantation. Discover the restored historic Louisiana Creole plantation surrounded by sugarcane fields with the help of your guide. Get an insight into what life on the plantation was like as you visit parts of the house and grounds, see preserved furniture and slave quarters, and listen to the stories of the family who lived here and those of their slaves. Leave your tour with a deeper appreciation and understanding of the beauty of this area, the pain caused by slavery, and the region's path toward freedom.

New Orleans: Oak Alley Plantation -N- Swamp Tour Full Day

New Orleans: Oak Alley Plantation -N- Swamp Tour Full Day

Explore Oak Alley Plantation, a National Historic Landmark dedicated to preserving and interpreting the history its inhabitants left behind, with an emphasis on its time as a working sugarcane plantation. Walk under the iconic Allée, and leave with a richer, more powerful understanding of this plantation’s history. Then cruise Louisiana’s Swamp and Bayou. Learn the mysterious culture of the Cajun and how they adapted to the waterways, wildlife, and weather of Louisiana. Cruise the waterways in a safe pontoon boat with a native of the area. Get up close and personal with some of the wildlife that inhabit the swamp. Take in the beauty of Mother Nature while you are surrounded by moss-draped Cypress trees.

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Half-Day Tour

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Half-Day Tour

Get a full-scope tour of a typical southern United States plantain from the 18th century. Learn how the plantation made money, and walk under the iconic oak trees on the property. Learn about the Habitation Heidel, or the Heidel Plantation, now called Whitney Plantation, which has undergone many changes in its 250-year history. First, your guide will explain Ambroise Heidel, a German immigrant from the Rhineland area, who purchased this property in 1752 and established a small indigo plantation. During these early years, Ambroise Heidel owned approximately 20 enslaved Africans whose expertise in indigo production he relied upon for successful crops. You’ll then learn that In 18th century Louisiana, many captive Africans who were sold into slavery had originated in areas of West Africa known for rice and indigo production, two major cash crops in the early colony. Hear how the development of sugar production in Southeast Louisiana after 1795 brought significant changes to the way of life for free and enslaved people. You’ll then have time to explore the grounds before concluding the tour.

New Orleans: Oak Alley Plantation Half Day Tour

New Orleans: Oak Alley Plantation Half Day Tour

Explore Oak Alley Plantation, a National Historic Landmark dedicated to preserving and interpreting the history its inhabitants left behind, with an emphasis on its time as a working sugarcane plantation. Here you will spend about 3 hours on the plantation grounds exploring a national historic landmark. Visitors are invited to experience the exhibits, walk under the iconic Allee of Oak Trees, and tour the big house. You will have the opportunity to have lunch at the restaurant or deli. You can spend a few moments in the gift shop, at the bar, or just sit under the many oak trees on the plantation.

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Audio Tour with Transfers

New Orleans: Whitney Plantation Audio Tour with Transfers

Embark on a profound journey through history at the Whitney Plantation, the only museum in Louisiana dedicated to the lives of enslaved people. Located about 70 miles from the French Quarter, set out on an audio-guided tour for an immersive exploration of Louisiana's sugar plantation history. Begin the experience with a convenient pickup from your New Orleans hotel. During the drive to the plantation, get time to reflect on the significance of the visit ahead. Upon arrival at the plantation, receive an audio headset for a self-guided, self-paced tour. Start by visiting the slave cabins, where you’ll gain insights into the daily lives and hardships of the enslaved people who lived and worked on the plantation. Next, explore the Freedmen’s Church, a powerful symbol of hope and resilience for those who sought freedom. Continue to the detached kitchen and outbuildings to learn about the plantation’s operations and the harsh conditions endured by the enslaved workers. Then, visit the 1790 owner’s house, providing a stark contrast to the living conditions of the enslaved people. Conclude the tour by paying your respects at the memorial dedicated to the enslaved, serving as a poignant reminder of the lives lost and the enduring legacy of slavery. After the tour, get 30 minutes to visit the gift shop, use the restrooms, or enjoy a quick snack., before returning to your hotel.

From Nashville to New Orleans: 7-Day Tennessee Music Trail

From Nashville to New Orleans: 7-Day Tennessee Music Trail

Day 1: Nashville Welcome to Tennessee! Your adventure begins in Nashville – an energetic city celebrating boot-scooting, whiskey shooting and rootin’-tootin’ country music like nowhere else. Kick off your trip with a welcome meeting at 6 pm, where you’ll meet up with your leader and the other travellers. After, head out on a leader-led walking tour of the city to get your bearings and then join your group for an optional welcome dinner. Day 2: Nashville This morning after breakfast, dive straight into the city’s history with a visit to the Country Music Hall of Fame. This fabulous piano-shaped building is a work of art and contains Elvis’ gold Cadillac (among other impressive memorabilia). Then, cruise across town to Studio B, where Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson, Roy Orbison and ‘The King’ Elvis Presley have all laid tracks – today, you’ll even be joining this prestigious list! Meet with a professional sound engineer for your own recording session and find out what it takes to create the Nashville sound. Enjoy a free afternoon to explore the city. Day 3: Memphis Hit the road this morning and make tracks for Memphis – a city overflowing with musical history and legends. Your first stop is the Stax Museum of American Soul Music. Here at the original location of Stax Records in downtown Memphis, you'll learn the story of the Memphis sound where stars like Otis Redding and Isaac Hayes got their starts. You'll even have a chance to cut a rug on their dance floor as you listen to Stax tracks. The rest of the day is yours to discover the sights and sounds of Memphis. Day 4: Memphis After breakfast this morning, you’ll head to the National Civil Rights Museum at the former Lorraine Motel – where Martin Luther King Jr was assassinated – for a dose of history that is both confronting and inspirational. Then you'll visit Memphis’s most iconic site – Graceland! Elvis’s former home and final resting place, a visit to Graceland is like stepping back into the 1970s, with a glamourous and kitschy twist. Day 5: New Orleans Today you’ll be road-tripping from Memphis to New Orleans, arriving in the afternoon. When you arrive, join a local expert for a Black Heritage & Jazz tour to explore sites like Congo Square, known as the birthplace of jazz, Louis Armstrong Park, and the Tremé neighbourhood with time for shopping on Bayou Street. The evening is yours to explore further. Day 6: New Orleans This morning, enjoy a leisurely breakfast and a free day to explore New Orleans at your own pace. Then later this afternoon, you’ll discover the food in New Orleans is some of the best in the country, and today you’ll learn about Creole and Cajun cuisine at a local cooking school. Find out how to create one of the region’s most beloved dishes with a demonstration, then get hands-on and try it yourself. Tuck into the finished product for dinner with your group. • Day 7: New Orleans This morning after breakfast, your trip comes to an end.

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What people are saying about Whitney Plantation

Overall rating

4.7
(283 reviews)

Great tour to a very informative and interesting remnant of the slave history of the region. Very punctual and professional driver/guide. Tour operator was very kind to allow me to change date of my voucher when i realised last minute that i had my dates confused

Brilliant. Guide was amazing with an amazing laugh. He had the tour enjoying themselves on the way and shared his great knowledge. While a very sad and somber subject the guide was respectful. Highly recommended.

Despite the pouring rain, this was an excellent tour. EVeryone should visit. I learned so much about the lives of enslaved people.

such a great tour, heartbreaking and eye opening, a beautiful tour

Great tour, definitely worth while whilst in New Orleans