Listing Type: Tours & Attractions

Los Adaes, the symbol of New Spain in Louisiana, was once the capital of Texas and the scene of a unique cooperation among the French,...
According to available records, the history of Immaculate Conception Church begins in 1717 (or perhaps 1716) when the Franciscan, Fr. Antonio Margil de Jesus, walked...
This bronze statue of Natchitoches founder, Chevalier Louis Antoine Juchereau de St.Denis was created by sculptor, Larry Crowder of Fort Worth, Texas. It was sculpted and...
Experience the magic of the renowned Christmas Festival of Lights, a cherished memory-making event that transforms Natchitoches into a breathtaking winter wonderland during its enchanting...
Architectural details uncovered during restoration indicate the Prudhomme-Rouquier Home was built in 1806. It is located on property belonging to Francois Rouquier of North Carolina,...
This quaint old home is one of the most accessible examples of the Creole style of French architecture in the Cane River area. Post in...
The Cook-Taylor House (Steel Magnolias House) Written history of this home states that it was originally built in the 1840’s by Italian architects, Trizini and Soldini,...
Trinity Episcopal Church carries with it many memories and associations dating back to pre-Civil War days. It was the first non-Roman Catholic church in Natchitoches and...
Oakland Plantation has 17 of its original outbuildings still remaining. Outbuildings still on the plantation include two pigeonniers, an overseer’s house, massive roofed log corn crib,...
The 1st floor museum is no longer open to the public. The 2nd floor houses Natchitoches Genealogy Library.  It is open Tuesday – Friday, 9am...