Oak Alley Plantation & Covered Swamp Boat Tour
Tour Oak Alley Plantation, then ride a covered swamp boat with narration
Duration
About 9 hours
Includes
Hotel pickup, House tour, Swamp tour
Highlights
Visit Oak Alley Plantation and explore the grounds, then continue on to a fully narrated covered swamp boat tour with a local captain. This day trip lasts about 9 hours including drive time.
- Start With property pickup beginning at 8:15am
- Tour Oak Alley Plantation with a 35-minute house tour
- Explore The plantation grounds on your own for the remaining time
- Ride A covered swamp boat with roof, cushioned seats, and a restroom
- Learn About life in the Louisiana swamps from your captain’s narration
- Return To the property around 5:00pm
What's Included
- Ground transportation service
- Oak Alley Plantation house tour
- Fully narrated covered swamp boat tour
- Swamp boat features: roof, cushioned seats, restroom, windows that raise or lower
Cancellation Policy
Full refund with 24 hours notice of cancellation. Full refund if the operator cancels due to weather or other unforeseen circumstances. No-shows will be charged the full price.
Product ID: R322MY
FAQs
Pickup begins at 8:15am. The driver goes hotel to hotel, so allow up to 30 minutes for pickup. You will be picked up curbside at your hotel.
You will spend about 2 hours at Oak Alley Plantation. The house tour lasts about 35 minutes and is guided by plantation tour guides; the rest of your time is for self-exploring the grounds.
You can grab a sandwich at the gift shop during your time at the plantation.
Meeting details
Pick up will be curbside of your hotel.
Related locations
Oak Alley Plantation
Admission includedStanding at the end of a quarter-mile tunnel of ancient live oaks, Oak Alley Plantation stops you in your tracks. The 28 evenly spaced trees, draped in Spanish moss, frame the rose-pink Greek Revival mansion in a way that feels almost unreal. Oak Alley Plantation has welcomed visitors to this stretch of the Mississippi River Road for generations, offering a rare and sobering window into Louisiana's plantation era.
