The public non-profit Oak Alley Foundation is entrusted with preserving this historic plantation. Your contributions can assist us in keeping our trees healthy, maintain the historic grounds, and continue …

Oak Alley as a sugar plantation was built by and relied on enslaved men, women and children. This self-guided exhibit focuses on some of the individuals who were owned and kept on the plantation, their …

Oak Alley Foundation is a 501 (c) (3) public non-profit trust organized and operated exclusively for charitable, literary and educational purposes.

Hours of Operations: Open Daily: 8:30 am - 4:45 pm - Guided 'Big House' tours are offered daily from 9:00 am - 4:30 pm.

Discover the captivating history and groundbreaking research at Oak Alley Foundation. Uncover the secrets of the past and explore the rich heritage of this iconic landmark.

The information below is intended to help ensure your group’s visit to Oak Alley is easy and effortless and that everyone leaves with an enjoyable and memorable experience.

This database makes accessible to the public all currently available information pertaining to the enslaved community which built and sustained Oak Alley plantation.

The Allée 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 …

Extend your River Region stay near Oak Alley: savor cajun/creole cuisine, experience historic estates, swamp tours, and cozy accommodations.

With the help of Odette, Declan and Lena realize that they are inextricably linked with Manet Hall (Oak Alley Plantation) and uncover a shocking secret that has been hidden there for more than one …