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Discover the enchanting beauty of Oak Alley Foundation, a National Historic Landmark. Immerse yourself in history as you explore the iconic oak-lined avenue and antebellum mansion.
- Visit
Oak Alley Foundation is a 501(c)(3) public non-profit trust...
- BUY TICKETS
Oak Alley Plantation is not responsible for getting you to...
- History & Research
A sugar plantation; an abandoned investment property; a...
- The Foundation
Oak Alley Foundation is a 501(c)(3) public non-profit trust...
- Filmed Here
September of 1982. For CBS television, starring Suzanne...
- Staff Directory
Learn about Oak Alley Foundation Administrative Staff:...
- Visit
From its 28 Oaks to its open spaces, to its hidden nooks and crannies, Oak Alley’s Landscape tells the story of a plantation in its evolution. Wide pastures stand where a Pecan Grove once thrived. A 1920’s formal garden quietly preserves the remains of a 1830’s kitchen hidden under its turf.
Oak Alley Plantation to plantacja trzciny cukrowej w wiosce Vacherie na południu stanu Louisiana tuż przy drodze HWY 18 (zwanej także The River Road gdyż biegnie wzdłóż koryta rzeki Mississippi).
Oak Alley Plantation is a historic plantation located on the west bank of the Mississippi River, in the community of Vacherie, St. James Parish, Louisiana, U.S. Oak Alley is named for its distinguishing visual feature, an alley (French allée) or canopied path, created by a double row of southern live oak trees about 800 feet (240 meters) long ...
Wycieczki po plantacjach są jedną z popularnych atrakcji Nowego Orleanu. Poznaj historię niewolnictwa w USA odwiedzając Whitney Plantation, lub Oak Alley.
From its sprawling Oak trees, each over 250 years old, to its open spaces, and hidden nooks and crannies, Oak Alley’s landscape tells the story of a plantation in its evolution. Experience the following exhibits on 28 historic acres: Slavery at Oak Alley, East and West Gardens, Blacksmith Shop and Sugarcane Theater.
Oak Alley takes its name from a row of 28 live oak trees (Quercus virginiana), native to this region. Stretching from the mansion to the Mississippi River, they have witnessed the evolution of the plantation, making them the site’s oldest—and quietest— historians.
