I am attending a bridal shower there in Nov so I haven't visited yet ! Heard good things about it …read more A beautiful venue for any occasion. Michelle made sure our venue was ready ! Very inviting and personable. Experience was awesome! Thanks again for your hospitality

Really cool museum! I liked the history on the steamboats. There's also this really cool model…read morewhich shows early life in Louisana.

What a lovely place! In an old train depot, first floor is dedicated to local Mardi Gras parades…read moreand local history, second is an art display from a local artist. Lots of parking in front. Friendly employees that are passionate about the area and their jobs. I highly recommend this to anyone in the area.

Lovely collection of art work as well as items from the years artist Alice Mosley was alive…read more Totally free to visit with donations welcomed. Small gift shop with prints of her work you can purchase.

This museum has the greatest collection of Louisiana artifacts and relics that I've ever seen. The…read moreowner, Lt. Wayne Norwood, a retired law enforcement officer, can tell you the background of nearly every piece in the entire museum. If you want to walk into a virtual time capsule of Louisiana history, give this place a shot. 10 out of 10.

Louisiana's Treasures Museum is a home brew outfit run by Mr. Wayne Norwood and his wife. Wayne has…read morebeen involved in local law enforcement for many years, and has taken a personal interest in local history, so he has set out countless times into the swamps to retrieve artifacts from Louisiana's Past, including an impressive collection of artifacts from the local towns that were wiped out in the 1915 hurricane. He also has a lot of knowledge and experience with alligators and other local wildlife, and has a great number of stories and experiences to share. In the museum there is also a memorial dedicated to local law enforcement officers who gave their lives in order to uphold the law, with a fascinating record of each individual who passed away while on duty and the circumstances surrounding his/her death. If you are passing through I suggest you take a tour to meet Wayne and learn a little about the local flavor.

This museum was a special treat while visiting Columbia and is a hidden gem! Mr. Webb was so…read moreknowledgeable and helpful, and the fossils, artifacts, animals, and information were awesome! You can call and set up a tour during the day. Highly recommend visiting and very reasonable admission price.

Abita Mystery House / UCM Museum…read more 22275 LA-36, Abita Springs, LA 70420 Not food this time. Found something strange out in Abita Springs, and I'm still trying to process it. Nostalgic, weird, and oddly captivating all at once. Louisiana always hides its secrets in plain sight. #tonylameats #abitamysteryhouse #explorelouisiana #abitasprings #louisiana

This was such a fun stop on our recent travels through Abita! I loved all of the surprises and…read morememory inspiring items in the museum! We really enjoyed the crank piano and the 32 foot alligator! Fun stuff! Got a tshirt and some magnets and a mystery bag. The curator was also so helpful and nice. Will be back next time I'm there with another friend.

We had a great time here! The play areas and restrooms were…read morenice and clean. Staff was friendly. Great place to beat the heat with your kids!

It's summer in south Louisiana (a.k.a. one zillion freaking degrees) and the kids are bored,…read morefighting, and making you question why you ever thought having children was a good idea. Just kidding. Sort of. What to do? There's the aquarium in New Orleans which is wonderfully dark and cool. But if you're in the mood for something different the Louisiana Children's Discovery Center in Hammond is perfect. It's small but just the right size for kids to run around and have a blast while mom and dad get to relax and not hear "I'm boredddddd" for a few hours. Highlights include a bubble station (this is my personal favorite) where you can blow bubbles of all sizes and stand on a little circle and actually put yourself in a bubble...sounds weird but is way cool. A rock climbing wall, a stage complete with dress up items and a curtain (watch out for my little girl who thinks she is the director of every play) an ambulance with a patient and sirens!, a cow that you can milk (water comes out) and a construction zone. They also do birthday parties here and although we haven't had one here I can imagine they are quite fun. Admittance is reasonable and it's a great way to spend an afternoon.

This was a perfect spot to visit in Laurel to escape the heat and afternoon rain. I love to visit…read moretowns art museums to help get a better feel for the history of the area. There was street parking available next to the museum. The landscape was beautiful out front and well manicured. The staff in the building were lovely. We were greeted and provided maps. We received a good explanation of how to navigate the museum. We were here for about an hour. We wandered around taking in the beauty of the many different exhibits. I specifically liked the exhibit that showed an art piece and the artist interpretation of that in their own way.

Beautiful fine arts museum located in the heart of Laurel's downtown. A must visit if you are in…read morethe area for a while and appreciate fine arts.

If you care about American Music culture this place is a must visit. Small but very informative…read morespace on pioneers like Robert John Johnson and the birth of the blues to Country's Jimmy Rogers, as well as rock n roll icon Elvis Presley. A gem in a mostly rundown downtown, of Johnson's hometown, Hazlehurst Mississippi.

A historic experience in Natchez, MS. The museum is a treasure. It was awesome learning about the…read moreAfrican American experience in that area.

What an amazing museum! I made the trek on a random Saturday and I am so glad I did. The gentlemen…read moreworking were friendly, informative and helpful. There was so much to look at and features a variety of historical items and artifacts. So many books from local authors, artwork. A short video is offered and has a lot of history. I would recommend to anyone in the area. It is free, but they do accept donations.

Rarely are we are fortunate enough to have verified, reliable and written evidence regarding…read moreancient cultures. The Natchez Indian culture dates back to the 1200's and survived up in the 1700's. In Mississippi, the Spaniards encountered the tribes is the 1500's. The French interacted in the early 1700's and documented with great detail the Natchez people and their way of life. This landmark provides a brief but detailed look into that culture and so is well worth a stop. As others have mentioned, Avis, who works behind the counter, is a longtime resident of the area and well versed in the history. She is extremely friendly and a delight to talk with so take advantage of her knowledge when you stop in!

I visited here after visiting a couple of other places and was kind of disappointed prior to coming…read morehere. This place was delightful, and I am so very glad I stopped by. A lovely lady was working the front, gave pamphlets on the area, and information about the Village. There is a long history here, and an amazing spot. If you are in the area, I highly suggest you come here and take a look around. Watch the short film and then walk around the mounds. I would suggest wearing comfortable shoes and drinking plenty of water while here.