Whitney Plantation is the only museum in Louisiana dedicated exclusively to telling the story of slavery in the United States. Located on the site of a …
We opted to do the audio tour, which allows you to go at your own pace and has optional additional narration for a deeper dive. The experience is somber and emotional, and frankly, beyond words.Full review by L C
Jan 12, 2025
Our friend listed this plantation to visit. We weren’t sure about visiting a plantation overall, but it is part of this country’s history. Also, our friend is African American and if she felt she cou…Full review by wannabefolkie
Jan 1, 2025
After extensive research, I chose this plantation to tour while on a brief visit to New Orleans. I chose it because I thought it would be more informative about slavery than some of the others. Unf…Full review by montel654
Hello, a somewhat embarrassing question that I must unfortunately ask: I seem to have lost the confirmation email for our upcoming visit to the plantation. Are physical copies of the tickets required? Or is it that they can look up proof of purchase by name or purchasing information?
A:
You don’t actually get physical copies of the tickets. The confirmation email was all that I received. However I didn’t even need that. They look up your reservation by last name so …
You don’t actually get physical copies of the tickets. The confirmation email was all that I received. However I didn’t even need that. They look up your reservation by last name so you should be all set.
I am trying to decide between the Oak Alley Plantation tour and the Whitney Plantation tour. I want history and don't want things to be glossed over like I read in some of the Oak Alley reviews. Has anyone been to both, any suggestions?
A:
I went to both, a single day apart, and I'd say the Whitney changed me forever, and I've already forgotten Oak Alley. Oak Alley tells you what you already know, whereas the …
I went to both, a single day apart, and I'd say the Whitney changed me forever, and I've already forgotten Oak Alley. Oak Alley tells you what you already know, whereas the Whitney opens your eyes to whole other parts of history that you'll be wondering why you've not heard before. Some of the exhibits there are permanently in my mind and I still get chills thinking about them. The Whitney was top-notch and truly educational; I recommend it a great deal more than Oak Alley.
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