Classified for credit

Comprehensive WWII museum with immersive exhibits — covers military history, Allied strategy, the home front, and 20th-century geopolitics.

Restored early-19th-century Creole plantation with guided tours — covers Louisiana plantation history, French Creole architecture, and antebellum social studies.

NPS Creole heritage site on the Cane River — covers French Colonial, plantation, and free Creole of color history in Louisiana's antebellum society.

Battlefield site of the 1815 Battle of New Orleans with visitor center — covers the War of 1812 and early American military and political history.

Working cotton plantation with original gin equipment — covers antebellum agriculture, the economics of slavery, and Reconstruction-era Southern history.

National park preserving Louisiana's Acadian heritage, bayou ecology, and French Quarter history through ranger-led programs across multiple sites.

Restored Creole plantation (c. 1805) on the River Road — covers Louisiana sugar-plantation economy, enslaved labor history, and French Creole cultural heritage.

LSU open-air museum with 30+ historic structures depicting Louisiana rural life from 1700s–1900s — covers plantation history, Creole culture, and agricultural heritage.

Museum tracing the origins and cultural history of jazz in New Orleans — covers music history, African American heritage, and Louisiana culture.

NPS site dedicated to the origins and history of jazz — covers American music history, African American cultural history, and New Orleans heritage.

UNESCO World Heritage Site and National Monument preserving a 3,400-year-old Native American earthwork complex — archaeology and pre-Columbian history.

Antebellum sugar plantation tours covering enslaved labor, Creole culture, and Louisiana plantation economy — complex primary-source social history.

WWII-era Fletcher-class destroyer with walkable decks and veteran exhibits — covers naval engineering, WWII history, and military service.

Living-history Cajun village with costumed interpreters — Louisiana Creole and Acadian culture, folk traditions, and 19th-century social history.

Antebellum sugar plantation with preserved slave quarters and memorials — covers slavery, Reconstruction, and Louisiana plantation economics.

Museum and memorial documenting the Acadian expulsion and Cajun cultural heritage — covers colonial history and ethnic diaspora studies.

Antebellum plantation home where naturalist John James Audubon painted many Birds of America species — covers 19th-century natural history illustration, slavery, and plantation life.

New Orleans museum dedicated to Mardi Gras Indian, Social Aid and Pleasure Club, and Second Line traditions — covers African American cultural history and folk art.

Civil War-era coastal artillery battery at Fort Jackson — covers Confederate river defense, Mississippi Delta military history, and fortification engineering.

Civil War-era river fortifications site in western Louisiana — covers Confederate river defense strategy and the Red River Campaign.

Louisiana state history museum in Baton Rouge covering state and regional history from colonial times to the present.

NPS battlefield and visitor center for the 1815 Battle of New Orleans — covers the War of 1812, military strategy, and Louisiana Creole history.

National cemetery adjacent to the Battle of New Orleans site — covers the War of 1812, military burial traditions, and Civil War-era federal cemetery history.

Aviation and military museum honoring General Chennault and the Flying Tigers — WWII air-war history, aviation engineering, and military strategy.