Step into a living museum where art, nature, and history converge at the Audubon State Historic Site. Located in the verdant landscapes of West Feliciana Parish, this site offers a profound journey through the world of John James Audubon, bringing to life the remarkable story of a pioneering naturalist who transformed our understanding of bird life in North America.
A meticulously preserved historic plantation that celebrates the life and work of John James Audubon, providing visitors with an immersive experience of early 19th-century Louisiana plantation life. The site includes the main house, guided tours, and interpretive exhibits that showcase Audubon's significant contributions to ornithological documentation and natural history.
The historic site is dedicated to John James Audubon, the renowned naturalist and ornithological artist who lived and worked in West Feliciana Parish during the early 19th century. Oakley Plantation, the primary site, was where Audubon spent several months in 1821 painting birds and developing his groundbreaking Birds of America series. The plantation represents a critical period in Audubon's artistic and scientific career, offering visitors a glimpse into the cultural and natural landscape of antebellum Louisiana.
Address: 11788 LA-965, St Francisville, LA 70775Get Directions
Total Trail Length: 1.5 miles
https://audubonstatehistoricsite.wordpress.com/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audubon_State_Historic_Site
https://parks.ky.gov/explore/john-james-audubon-state-park-7815
https://www.explorelouisiana.com/african-american-heritage-trail/audubon-state-historic-siteoakley-house
Last Updated about 1 month ago
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