Classified for credit

Tribal museum of the Chitimacha Nation covering Native American history, culture, and basketry traditions of the Louisiana Gulf Coast.

Museum preserving Civil War–era Confederate artifacts and documents — covers 19th-century American military and political history.

Antebellum sugar plantation with guided tours — covers Louisiana colonial history, the economics of slavery, and early American agriculture.

Reconstructed 1820s U.S. Army fort on the Texas Road — covers early American military expansion, the Louisiana frontier, and the Mexican–American War era.

Reconstructed 1716 French colonial fort — covers French Louisiana colonization, European-Native American relations, and 18th-century frontier military life.

Louisiana Civil War-era fort site on the Red River with earthworks and exhibits covering the Red River Campaign and Reconstruction-era military history.

Restored 1857 French Quarter townhouse — covers 19th-century New Orleans domestic life, Creole culture, and antebellum social history.

Restored 1830s Creole townhouse in the French Quarter with cooking hearth demos — covers antebellum New Orleans domestic life, architecture, and social history.

Historic Royal Street building housing primary-source archives and galleries on New Orleans and Louisiana history from the colonial era forward.

Louisiana plantation site interpreting African American history, the slavery era, and the cultural roots of Southern music traditions.

Antebellum plantation home on the Great River Road — covers Louisiana sugar plantation history, enslaved labor, and antebellum Southern society.

Antebellum plantation estate on the Mississippi River — covers Louisiana sugar-plantation history, architecture, and the antebellum South.

Small community museum preserving New Orleans Mardi Gras Indian culture — covers African American history, folk art traditions, and oral history.

Memorial museum documenting Hurricane Katrina's causes, impact, and government response — covers disaster science, civil engineering failures, and environmental policy.

Antebellum plantation house museum — covers Louisiana plantation economy, enslaved labor history, and 19th-century Creole architecture.

Reconstructed 19th-century Acadian village with period buildings — covers Cajun cultural history, French colonial settlement, and Louisiana heritage.

Museum on the grounds of a historic Louisiana sugar plantation — covers antebellum agriculture, Creole culture, and the history of the sugar industry.

Antebellum plantation site in the Felicianas — covers Louisiana plantation history, enslaved labor, and pre-Civil War Southern agricultural economy.

Acadian heritage site on Bayou Teche — covers French-Acadian settlement history, the Evangeline legend, and Louisiana colonial culture.

Restored 1940s estate with formal gardens and house museum — covers 20th-century social history, landscape design, and historic preservation.

18th-century French colonial fort site on the Louisiana-Texas frontier — covers French and Spanish colonial rivalry and early Louisiana territorial history.

Hall of Fame museum in Baton Rouge honoring Louisiana's Black history — covers civil rights, cultural contributions, and African American heritage.

Museum documenting Louisiana's civil rights movement and African-American history — primary-source exhibits on segregation, protest, and legal reform.

Central Louisiana history museum covering colonial, Civil War, and Reconstruction periods — supports state history, social studies, and primary-source analysis.