Oak Alley Plantation Guided Tour From New Orleans
Ride from New Orleans to Oak Alley Plantation for a guided house tour and time to explore
Duration
5 Hours
Includes
Transport, admission
Highlights
Travel from New Orleans, Louisiana to Oak Alley Plantation with round-trip transportation and admission. Take a guided house tour led by the plantation’s own guides, then explore the grounds and exhibits on your own.
- Choose an 8:00 AM start or a 1:15 PM pickup time
- Ride about 70 miles from the French Quarter to the plantation
- Tour the 1837 Greek Revival plantation house with Oak Alley guides
- Explore the grounds, exhibits, blacksmith shop, and souvenir shop
- Plan around 2 hours on site, plus travel time each way
What's Included
- Round-trip transportation
- Admission to the grounds
Things to know
Walking is required. The walk from the plantation house to the restaurant and souvenir shop is about one block, with shaded benches along the path.
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: SEE9UJ
FAQs
Plan to spend about 2 hours at the plantation. The guided house tour is about 35 minutes, and you use the remaining time to explore the grounds, exhibits, blacksmith shop, and souvenir shop.
Yes. Walking is required. The distance from the plantation house to the restaurant and souvenir shop is about one block, and there are shaded benches along the path.
Oak Alley’s own tour guides lead the house tour.
Meeting details
New Orleans, LA
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.