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April 2024 by Russian Fly swatter
The oak alley plantation may be the best plantation I’ve ever been too I’ve seen many don’t take this as racism please but because I’m a historian I met a young fellow reenactment of Romeo and Juliet with their cousins I fell in love with the place but the staff didn’t a few rude people but comes with the house as many acted like they were living in 1899 the house we went at night from the French American city nearby Denis or something my friend lenny was hurled insults by locals unfortunately we came to find the house burning but when we came back 3months later the house was rebuilt hurray the local law enforcement blockaded our entry and forced us out stupid gray haired people but the games of cribbage and moonshine handed around that I stole a bit much for the tickets were quiet expensive authentic moonshine and chicken steaks given out although I fear flies had tainted my meat ? I love the place and would come back but the staff need to be kinder to fellows from the north as they called me a Yankee next time I won’t bring my son though as some old white trash hag attempted to take him and give him to her Italian cousins will dodge Italians in future thank you
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April 2024 by CATHERINE GARCIA
Very disapointed . A factory: 30 min guided tour of the house without the right to take photos for the price of the ticket is unacceptable. The guide speaks super fast so we who are French are incomprehensible because her explanations have to fit into the time of the visit. I was told that it was the number 1 plantation, I much preferred Whitney and Laura plantation. Hugely disappointed. I don't recommend doing it. Oh yes last thing you have to be 30 minutes before the time of the visit otherwise you spend 30 minutes waiting for the next visit and if there is no place your tickets purchased online trash: the tourist factory!!
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April 2024 by Georges A.
Beautiful place. The avenue of oak trees is spectacular and the visit to the interior is very interesting. Not to miss.
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April 2024 by thomas rusnak
GET DOWN HERE NOW YOU INBRED TRASH
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April 2024 by jacqui hart
Our tour guide, Aimee, was so amazing. She did a really great job of explaining all of the history of the Plantation. The grounds were so well kept and gorgeous. There are so many picture opportunities on the outside of the main house, but you can not take any pictures inside. The experience was eye-opening to hear about the experience of both Plantation owners and the slaves. Would definitely recommend the experience.
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April 2024 by JACKSEPTICEYE_ FAN08
GET DOWN HERE NOW!!! INBRED TRASH!!
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April 2024 by Massimo 2004
LENNEH
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April 2024 by Matthew Hills
"GET DOWN HERE NOW" ?????????
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April 2024 by Dave Stern
Beautiful Plantation Museum with plenty of displays and information. Nice guided tour inside the house, but photos were not allowed to share.We had advance tickets with a tour company. Did notice people who just arrived not being able to go in or having a long wait because it was sold out
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April 2024 by Elliot Breeze
Oak Alley Plantation is an absolute must-visit for anyone exploring the deep South. Stepping onto its grounds feels like stepping back in time to 1899, with its stunning oak-lined avenue and impeccably preserved Big House. The guided tour was both informative and engaging, providing valuable insights into the complexities of plantation life. The beauty of the architecture and surrounding gardens is simply breathtaking. The staff were not friendly, but it enhanced the overall experience. A visit to Oak Alley is an unforgettable journey through history and natural beauty. Highly recommended!
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April 2024 by Michel Baudrat (Michel)
A visit that has no interestBig disappointment
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April 2024 by Katy Friends
Historical. Hour from New Orleans. Wish I could have seen more house/heard more history on house tour. They will also try to kick you out it your baby makes any noise ?
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April 2024 by J. L
A very beautiful house and gardens. The main part of the tour, which is the guided part, focuses on the house and the family that owned it first. There is very little focus on the salves that lived and died here. There's practically just as much focus on the process of growing and harvesting sugar cane as there is on the slaves. If you want to see a beautiful home that's almost two hundred years old. Want to hear about a family and how they started and grew a sugar cane business and then lost it. Then this is a great tour for you. If you want to learn about the struggle of salves, such as the 200+ slaves that the family owned, then I would not bother with this tour. It only has 6 small houses where slaves lived with a couple of plaques and pictures on the wall and a few artifacts.
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April 2024 by F. Wüst
Very well maintained facility and you get a little trip into the past very well explained. The staff is very friendly and well trained. No questions remain unanswered here. It must have been a bad time for the workers.
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April 2024 by Ajuxer
location from rdr2
