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Which Plantations near New Orleans are Worth Visiting

ByPaige Watts

With their oak-lined driveways and stately mansions, the plantations that line Louisiana’s River Road are some of the most recognizable landmarks in the state. But visiting plantations can also raise important questions about how these places interpret the difficult history of slavery.

I toured 5 different plantations near New Orleans and found that each offers a very different experience. Some focus heavily on the lives of the enslaved, while others present a broader look at plantation history and architecture.

If you’re wondering which plantations near New Orleans are actually worth visiting, I’ve ranked the ones I visited and explain what you can expect at each one and which sites provide the most meaningful and educational experience.

Oak Alley Plantation, a historic two-story plantation mansion with tall white columns and a wraparound balcony, surrounded by oak trees under a bright blue sky in Vacherie, Louisiana.

Why Visit the River Road Plantations?

Visiting plantations can be a controversial topic. These historic sites were once places of immense suffering where enslaved people lived and worked under brutal conditions.

Many plantations along Louisiana’s River Road have become museums that interpret this complex history, telling the stories of both the plantation owners and the enslaved people whose labor built these estates.

When plantations are preserved and interpreted thoughtfully, they become important places for education and remembrance. Rather than erasing the past, these sites can help keep the stories of the enslaved visible and ensure that this history is not forgotten.

Whitney Plantation

Weathered wooden slave cabin with a small front porch, featuring two child sculptures—one seated and one standing—set in a quiet rural landscape with trees and soft afternoon light at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.
Bronze memorial statue of a winged woman cradling a baby, set on a pedestal within a brick courtyard, with engraved plaques and trees in the background at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.

Whitney Plantation is unlike any other plantation you’ll visit along Louisiana’s River Road. Rather than focusing on the lives of plantation owners, this site is dedicated entirely to telling the story of slavery in Louisiana.

The plantation itself dates back to the 1700s, but the focus of the visit is not on the owners or the house — it’s on the lives of the enslaved people who lived and worked here. The grounds include preserved slave cabins, memorial sculptures, and exhibits on the history of slavery.

How Whitney Plantation Addresses Slavery

Weathered wooden slave cabin with a small porch and open shutters, set beside a brick path and dried stalks, with trees and open grounds in the background at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.
Historic rustic kitchen with exposed wooden beams and a brick hearth, featuring cast iron cookware, a wooden worktable with a mixing bowl, and traditional baking tools inside a slave cabin at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.
Small rustic wooden slave cabin behind a picket fence, with a large metal basin in the foreground and tree branches overhead against a partly cloudy sky at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.
Historic iron jail structure with barred doors standing open on a raised platform, set in an open grassy area with trees and old buildings in the background under a blue sky at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.
Outdoor memorial installation featuring dozens of sculpted human heads mounted on metal rods, arranged in a landscaped area beside a brick path and trees at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.
Above-ground cemetery structures with whitewashed walls and black name plaques, lining a gravel pathway under a partly cloudy sky at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.
White historic church with a small bell tower and wraparound porch, framed by palm trees under a bright blue sky at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.
Interior of a historic church with wooden pews and tall arched windows, featuring child statues along the aisle and a display of figures near the altar, at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.

Whitney Plantation is the only plantation museum in Louisiana dedicated exclusively to the history of slavery. Every part of the experience is centered on the voices and experiences of enslaved people.

The self-guided audio tour includes interviews with formerly enslaved people and their descendants, which makes the experience feel especially raw and personal. Across the property you’ll also find powerful memorials and artwork honoring the enslaved people who lived at Whitney, those enslaved throughout Louisiana, and those who participated in the German Coast Uprising of 1811, the largest slave revolt in U.S. history.

In order to see the upstairs portion of the Big House, you’ll have to book a guided tour led by trained historical interpreters. I did the self-guided tour, but I wish I had done the guided version — I think the guides’ personal insight and storytelling would add an even deeper layer to an already powerful experience.

What stood out to me most during my visit was how different the experience felt from the other plantations along River Road. Whitney Plantation doesn’t soften the realities of slavery or balance the story with a beautiful setting — the focus remains firmly on the lives of the enslaved people who lived and worked here. I found the Children of Whitney statues throughout the property particularly moving, a somber reminder that 39 children died while enslaved at Whitney Plantation between 1823 and 1863.

Why Visit Whitney Plantation

Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana, a historic plantation-style house partially framed by large oak branches, with a shaded garden path and visitors walking toward the columned porch.
Upstairs hallway with wooden floors and decorative painted walls, featuring shuttered windows casting patterned light and a stairwell railing leading downstairs at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.
Simple rustic room with worn plaster walls and brick floor, featuring a wooden table with candles, old barrels and glass bottles, and a vintage metal tool displayed in the corner at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.
Spacious historic room with pink walls and an ornate painted ceiling, featuring tall doors, a decorative fireplace, and wide wooden floorboards at Whitney Plantation in Wallace, Louisiana.

Whitney Plantation offers one of the most powerful and educational historical experiences along Louisiana’s River Road. Rather than presenting plantation life through the lens of the Big House, the site focuses entirely on the people whose forced labor built these estates.

Reasons to Visit Whitney Plantation

  • The only plantation museum in Louisiana dedicated entirely to the history of slavery.
  • A powerful and unfiltered tour experience that centers the voices of enslaved people and their descendants.
  • Preserved historic buildings across the grounds, including original slave cabins.
  • Memorials and artwork honoring enslaved communities throughout Louisiana.
  • Educational exhibits about major historical events, including the German Coast Uprising of 1811.

Book your Whitney Plantation Guided Tour here.

Laura Plantation

Laura Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana, a historic raised Creole-style plantation house with a wide front porch, colorful shutters, and central staircase, shaded by sprawling oak trees and surrounded by a white picket fence.
Rustic historic room with exposed wooden beams and brick pillars, displaying antique tools and large ceramic storage jars used in traditional plantation work at Laura Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.

Laura Plantation is a Creole plantation, which immediately sets it apart from the grand Greek Revival style of plantations like neighboring Oak Alley. Laura’s colorful main house reflects the Creole architectural traditions of the region.

The guided tour here was one of the best I’ve taken of a plantation. It explores the Big House, the gardens, and the original 1840 slave cabins, highlighting the free and enslaved people who lived and worked here while putting an emphasis on how much the lives of the enslaved differed from the home’s elegant surroundings.

How Laura Plantation Addresses Slavery

Historic wooden cabins and fenced yard along a gravel path on open plantation grounds, with wide fields and leafless trees under a bright blue sky at Laura Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
View of a small historic wooden cabin on open plantation grounds, seen from beneath a wooden porch with wide fields and a large tree in the background at Laura Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Open rural field with rows of dried stalks framing a grassy path leading to small historic farm buildings beneath a bright blue sky at Laura Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Historic plantation grounds with a sign marking the original kitchen built in 1805, standing in front of weathered wooden outbuildings and a brick courtyard at Laura Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.

Laura Plantation was actually the first historic attraction in Louisiana to include the stories of enslaved people as part of its regular tours, and that focus is still central to the experience today.

The stories shared during the tour are based on Memories of the Old Plantation Home by Laura Locoul Gore along with extensive archival research. Each room essentially focuses on a different member of the plantation owning family, the enslaved people they owned, and some of the documented interactions and mistreatments those people suffered.

What stood out to me during my visit was how deeply personal these stories felt compared to other plantations. This is in part due to the writings of Laura Gore, whose family owned the planation and for whom it is named. It’s also due to the fantastic tour guides who are gifted storytellers and don’t shy away from the dark nature of the stories.

Our guide even related some of the relationships and power dynamics back to current events, making the history feel much more immediate and human.

Why Visit Laura Plantation

Long covered porch of Laura Plantation, a historic Creole-style plantation house with colorful shutters, wooden railings, and hanging lanterns overlooking oak trees and gardens in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Historic plantation parlor with a decorative fireplace mantel featuring oil lamps, blue hydrangeas, an antique clock, and a framed portrait above at Laura Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Historic plantation bedroom with a four-poster canopy bed draped in white netting, wooden floors, and an adjoining study with antique furniture and a writing desk at Laura Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Bright historic sitting room with yellow walls, antique wooden furniture, a small writing desk, and sheer-curtained windows letting in natural light at Laura Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Historic dining room with wooden floors, decorative painted trim, antique furniture, and a portrait hanging beside candle-style wall sconces at Laura Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.

Laura Plantation offers one of the most engaging and story-driven plantation tours near New Orleans. The experience focuses less on grand architecture and more on the people who lived here — both free and enslaved — which creates a much more personal understanding of plantation life.

Reasons to Visit Laura Plantation

  • One of the most engaging guided tours on River Road, with storytelling based on real historical documents.
  • Strong interpretation of slavery and Creole culture woven directly into the tour narrative.
  • Access to the original 1840 slave cabins, which are among the best-preserved in the region.
  • A unique Creole plantation perspective, different from the more common American plantation style.
  • Stories that connect historical events with themes that still resonate today.

Book your Laura Plantation Guided Tour here.

Oak Alley Plantation

“Iconic tree-lined avenue of sprawling live oaks arching over a straight brick path leading to a grand white-columned plantation mansion at Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Row of historic wooden slave cabins beneath sprawling live oak trees, with the ground covered in fallen leaves and warm evening light filtering through the branches, at Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.

With its towering alley of 300-year-old live oaks leading to a striking Greek Revival-style mansion, Oak Alley Plantation is one of the most iconic historic sites along Louisiana’s River Road. It’s the most visited, and the most photographed, plantation near New Orleans — the grounds are undeniably gorgeous.

Like many historic plantation sites, Oak Alley Plantation has faced criticism in the past for focusing too heavily on the beautiful house and location and not enough on the horrors of slavery. But they have made huge changes to how they present the plantation’s history, and it’s been a major improvement.

How Oak Alley Plantation Addresses Slavery

Interior of a reconstructed slave cabin with simple wooden beds, a small washstand, and a brick fireplace, showing the sparse living conditions of the historic quarters at Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Interior of a reconstructed slave cabin showing a simple wooden table set for a meal, rustic chairs, and a brick fireplace, with interpretive signs explaining the historic quarters at Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Row of historic wooden slave cabins beneath towering live oak trees, with fallen leaves covering the ground along a quiet path at Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana
Historic slave cabins at night beneath towering live oak trees, illuminated by warm lamplight with fallen leaves covering the ground at Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.

Oak Alley no longer ignores the realities of slavery; gone are the tour guides in hooped skirts and the emphasis on the architecture of the home. The mint juleps and the view from the veranda remain, but the way they present the history of slavery at the plantation has completely changed.

The Slavery at Oak Alley exhibit, located in reconstructed cabins, shares the stories of enslaved men, women, and children who lived and worked here. The Sugarcane Theatre explains how the plantation economy relied on enslaved labor, and informational displays throughout the grounds continue the story through Reconstruction and beyond, when many of those freedmen and women remained and worked for little to nothing still.

Inside the Big House, which you can only see on a guided tour, the guides don’t gloss over slavery in favor of a pretty house — they highlight the realities of the enslaved people who worked inside the home and out in the field.

What I noticed most about their tour is that it’s about contrasts — the beautiful dining room with a unique antique fan, which was hand-operated by an enslaved child; a collection of items that included a wedding announcement for the family’s daughter, next to an ankle bracelet with bells inside used for punishment that would “announce” if the enslaved man was trying to run away; and the beautiful view of the oak alley on the front of the veranda, compared to the view of the slave cabins at the back of the house.

Like many historic sites, Oak Alley continues to conduct research and update its interpretation as historians uncover new information about the people who lived here.

Why Visit Oak Alley Plantation

Blooming pink azalea bushes in a landscaped garden beneath sprawling live oak branches, with the Oak Alley Plantation mansion visible in the background under a bright blue sky in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Oak Alley Plantation, a grand white-columned plantation mansion surrounded by landscaped gardens and towering live oak trees under a bright blue sky in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Small fenced family cemetery with several historic headstones and flowers, surrounded by oak trees and blooming azalea bushes in a quiet garden setting at Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Brick pathway stretching through a dramatic tunnel of centuries-old live oak trees, with visitors walking beneath the sprawling branches on a bright sunny day, at Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Historic avenue of massive live oak trees with twisting branches arching over a quiet path across the plantation grounds at sunset at Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Grand white columned plantation mansion framed by sprawling live oak trees, with a path leading through golden evening light toward the historic home at Oak Alley Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.

Oak Alley Plantation is worth visiting for its unforgettable setting as one of the most iconic historical sites in Louisiana. I recommend booking the guided Big House Tour rather than just exploring the grounds, because the tour connects the architecture of the home with the deeper history of the people who lived and worked here. If you’re considering spending the night, Oak Alley also has historic cottages on the property so you can really immerse yourself in the history.

What stood out to me most during my visit was how intentionally the tour contrasts the beauty of the house with the realities of slavery, reminding visitors that the wealth behind the mansion came from the labor of enslaved people.

Reasons to Visit Oak Alley Plantation

  • Thoughtful interpretation of slavery and plantation life through exhibits like Slavery at Oak Alley and the Sugarcane Theatre.
  • A guided mansion tour that connects architecture with social hierarchy, rather than focusing only on the house itself.
  • Clear visual contrasts throughout the tour that highlight the lived experiences of both the plantation owners and the enslaved people.
  • Extensive exhibits across the grounds covering the plantation’s history before and after the Civil War.
  • One of the most recognizable historic landscapes in Louisiana, with the famous alley of live oaks leading to the mansion.

Book your Oak Alley Plantation tour here.

St. Joseph and Felicity Plantations

St. Joseph Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana, a large white Southern plantation-style house with double staircase and wraparound porch, framed by sprawling oak branches under a bright blue sky.
Felicity Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana, a grand Southern plantation home with a two-story columned façade and wraparound porch, approached by a curved brick path and surrounded by open lawns under a clear blue sky.

St. Joseph Plantation and Felicity Plantation sit side-by-side along Louisiana’s River Road and share a history: both properties have been owned by the same family since shortly after the Civil War, and both plantations are still part of a working sugarcane farm.

However, compared with other plantations along River Road, I would not recommend these for visitors who want to better understand the full history of plantation life.

How These Plantations Address Slavery

“Large sprawling oak tree casting dappled shade beside a small weathered white slave cabin with a tin roof, set against open farmland under a bright blue sky at Felicity Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Small rustic wooden cabin with a tin roof and front steps, set beneath sprawling oak trees, with large metal basins in the foreground and open fields stretching into the distance at St. Joseph Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Sparse, weathered wooden room with a simple rope bed, small table and chair, and a shuttered window letting in light, creating a stark and somber atmosphere inside a slave cabin at St. Joseph Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Large spreading oak tree casting shade over a grassy field, with small rustic wooden slave cabins and open farmland visible in the background under a clear blue sky at St. Joseph Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.

While I appreciate that St. Joseph and Felicity Plantation highlight the post–Civil War history of the property and the family that still operates the farm today, I found them lacking when it came to addressing the enslaved people who build these plantations.

Compared to sites like Whitney, Laura, and even Oak Alley, the tours here spend very little time discussing the history of slavery or the lives of the enslaved people who lived and worked on the plantation before emancipation. During my visit, most of the tour focused on the family who purchased the plantation after the Civil War.

That perspective is certainly part of the broader story of the plantation, but without deeper context about the enslaved people whose labor built the estate in the first place, the experience felt incomplete to me. If your goal is to learn about the full history of plantations in Louisiana, I would recommend prioritizing Whitney Plantation, Laura Plantation, or Oak Alley before visiting St. Joseph and Felicity.

That said, these plantations may still be interesting for visitors who enjoy seeing recognizable filming locations. Both properties have appeared in major movies and TV series — including 12 Years a Slave, Queen Sugar, and Underground — many of which tell powerful stories centered on Black history and experiences.

Why Visit St. Joseph Plantation and Felicity Plantation

Ornate vintage table lamp with crystal prisms and candle-style bulbs glowing on a marble surface, set against patterned wallpaper and a gilded mirror for an elegant, historic ambiance at Felicity Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Elegant historic sitting room with deep blue walls, a crystal chandelier, and tall curtained windows, featuring a vintage red upholstered settee and patterned rug on dark wood floors at Felicity Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
View through a doorway into a bright, historic sitting room with antique chairs, a white upholstered settee, and a crystal chandelier, framed by tall windows and a patterned rug on dark wood floors at Felicity Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Sunlit historic room with tall windows draped in ornate gold curtains, a framed portrait between them, and antique upholstered seating creating a warm, elegant atmosphere at Felicity Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Historic bedroom with a wooden four-poster bed centered between tall windows with pink drapes, featuring antique furniture, a patterned rug, and warm natural light on polished wood floors at Felicity Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Historic parlor with warm yellow walls, featuring a red upholstered settee, antique wooden chairs, a marble-top table, and a patterned rug, with framed portraits and a fireplace adding to the classic ambiance at St. Joseph Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
“Historic dining room with green walls, featuring a long wooden table set with china, surrounded by antique chairs, with a fireplace, chandelier, and vintage sideboard completing the elegant setting at St. Joseph Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Close-up of a simple historic bedroom corner with a wooden bed and white linens, featuring a small bedside table holding antique bottles, a wash basin, and a cross, beneath a framed botanical print at St. Joseph Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Antique wooden desk styled with historical objects, including an open book, small skeleton model, glassware, and a floral lamp, with a framed vintage portrait above creating a museum-like display at St. Joseph Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Wide covered porch with white columns and blue-painted ceiling, lined with open shutters and hanging lanterns, overlooking a quiet rural landscape at St. Joseph Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Small white rural house with a metal roof and front porch, set on a grassy field with rocking chairs and trees under a clear blue sky, that was used as a filming location for the TV show Queen Sugar, at St. Joseph Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.
Cozy living room with a gray sofa and patterned throw pillows, a wooden coffee table displaying information on the ‘Queen Sugar’ TV show and small decorative items, and sunlight streaming through sheer curtains at St. Joseph Plantation in Vacherie, Louisiana.

While I don’t recommend these properties for those looking for deeper context of plantation life, they do offer an interesting look at a working sugarcane farm and the family who owned the property after the Civil War, which is still a vital part of the region’s history.

Reasons to Visit St. Joseph and Felicity Plantations

  • A look at a working sugarcane plantation that has remained in the same family since the late 1800s.
  • Tours that focus on post–Civil War plantation life and family stories.
  • Filming locations from movies and TV shows including 12 Years a Slave, The Skeleton Key, and Queen Sugar.
  • The opportunity to tour two neighboring plantations in one visit.

Book your St. Joseph and Felicity Plantations Combo Tour here.

Which Plantation Near New Orleans Should You Visit?

Each plantation along Louisiana’s River Road offers a very different experience. If you’re trying to decide which one to visit, here’s a quick guide based on what each site does best.

Best for understanding the history of slavery: Whitney Plantation

Whitney Plantation is the only plantation museum in Louisiana dedicated entirely to telling the story of slavery. The exhibits, memorials, and audio tour center the voices of enslaved people and make this one of the most powerful historical experiences in the region.

Best storytelling tour: Laura Plantation

Laura Plantation offers one of the most engaging guided tours on River Road, weaving together archival research, personal memoirs, and the intertwined stories of the free and enslaved people who lived here.

Most iconic scenery: Oak Alley Plantation

With its famous alley of centuries-old live oaks leading to the mansion, Oak Alley is the most recognizable plantation near New Orleans. It’s also one of the most visited historic sites in Louisiana.

Best for film and TV locations: St. Joseph Plantation and Felicity Plantation

These neighboring plantations have appeared in several well-known films and television series, including 12 Years a Slave, The Skeleton Key, and Queen Sugar, making them especially interesting for film enthusiasts.

Top Picks: If you have time to visit more than one plantation, a popular combination is Whitney Plantation and Laura Plantation, which together offer a deeper understanding of both the history of slavery and the personal stories of the people who lived along River Road. These two plantations can easily fit into a weekend in the River Parishes.

Map of the Best Plantations Near New Orleans

Ready to visit these plantations near New Orleans? Use the map below to find all the plantations listed in this post, some of Louisiana’s River Parishes’ finest attractions!

I hope you learn a lot on these plantation tours!

FAQs About Visiting Plantations Near New Orleans

What plantations can you visit near New Orleans?

Several historic plantations along Louisiana’s River Road are open to visitors. Some of the most popular include Whitney Plantation, Laura Plantation, Oak Alley Plantation, and St. Joseph and Felicity Plantations. Each plantation offers a different perspective on the region’s history, architecture, and culture.

Which plantation near New Orleans is best to visit?

The best plantation to visit depends on what kind of experience you’re looking for. Whitney Plantation is widely known for its powerful museum focused on the history of slavery. Laura Plantation offers an engaging storytelling tour centered on Creole history. Oak Alley Plantation is the most iconic and photographed plantation, while still providing a balanced account of life on the plantation.

How far are the plantations from New Orleans?

Most River Road plantations are located about 45 minutes to 1 hour west of New Orleans along the Mississippi River. For example, the drive to Oak Alley Plantation takes roughly an hour from downtown New Orleans. Because many of the plantations are located close to one another, it’s easy to visit multiple sites in a single day.

Can you visit multiple plantations in one day?

Yes, you can easily see two plantations in one day, especially if they are located close together along River Road. A popular pairing is visiting Laura Plantation and Oak Alley Plantation on the same trip. If you want a deeper experience and more time to explore the exhibits, however, spreading visits across multiple days can be more enjoyable.

If you’re planning to visit more than one plantation in one day, I also recommend mapping out a lunch stop in advance since good restaurants in Louisiana’s River Parishes can be spread out between the plantation sites.

Do plantation tours talk about slavery?

Many plantation museums today actively address the history of slavery and the lives of enslaved people who lived and worked there. For example, Whitney Plantation is entirely dedicated to interpreting the history of slavery, while other plantations incorporate exhibits and historical interpretation into their tours and grounds.

Are plantation tours appropriate for children?

This depends on the plantation and the child’s age. Some plantations include exhibits and discussions that address slavery and difficult historical topics. Parents may want to review tour descriptions ahead of time to decide whether the experience is appropriate for their children.

Is it worth visiting plantations near New Orleans?

Yes, visiting a plantation provides an opportunity to learn more about the complex history of Louisiana and the Mississippi River region. Today’s plantation museums combine architecture, history, and cultural interpretation to help you better understand how these estates shaped the region’s past.

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Where to Stay in New Orleans

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Ready to visit New Orleans, Louisiana? Plan your trip with these tips.

Cheers!

Paige

Which Plantations near New Orleans are Worth Visiting

Which of these plantations near New Orleans are you planning on visiting? Let me know in the comments!

Paige Watts is a travel expert and author of What's With Atlanta?, a guide to the quirks and charm of the ATL. A life-long traveler, Paige is dedicated to helping you discover the best things to do in the Southern USA and around the world. Her work has been featured in The Culture Trip, Matador, Newsbreak, MSN, NPR, and countless other interviews and podcasts.

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