John James Audubon State Park

About John James Audubon State Park

Once again I was surrounded by countless warblers and thrushes and enjoyed the scene, and once again it seemed almost supernatural. So I read the words of John James Audubon when he recorded his observations of birds in his New Jersey national park. The admiration awakened in me a sense of awe at the beauty and beauty of his observation of birds in the natural environment.

Visitors are still fascinated by the lush nature of the 100 hectare forest, where countless birds sing.

In such a peaceful setting, it is easy to imagine an artist filling his sketchpad with images of wildflowers, butterflies, birds and other birds of prey, as well as the birds themselves.

Visitors can learn about Louisiana's educational history and visit the John James Audubon State Park Museum and Louisiana State Museum of Natural History and History.

The complex is open for guided tours and features the Gary James Hebert Memorial Lockhouse and is home to the John James Audubon State Park Museum and Louisiana State Museum of Natural History and History. The 909 hectares of land includes the State Park, the museum and a number of other historical buildings and monuments. There is a Confederate cemetery and several historical sites, such as the Confederate War Memorial, a Civil War Memorial, an 18th century church and an early 20th century prison.

An elevated wooden promenade overlooks the Louisiana State Museum of Natural History and History, the John James Audubon State Park Museum and Jefferson Parish Courthouse.

Rosedown was built in 1830 and had one of the largest private gardens in the USA in the 19th century. In the garden and in many original buildings, visitors can admire the furnishings and objects that the Turnbulls themselves brought to the main house.

The historic district covers two-thirds of the city and includes more than 120 buildings, including banks, shops, houses, churches and warehouses. It comprises 140 buildings, including a museum, a public library, an art gallery and a number of other historic buildings. The historic district, home to John James Audubon State Park, offers a variety of historic attractions including the Old Town Hall and Old Town Hall Building, as well as many historic houses and churches.

The Byway area takes you through historic Florida communities in Louisiana and England, known for their British influence on architecture and cultural traditions. From Baton Rouge, just 30 minutes, follow the historic LA-10 (formerly known as the Choctaw Trail), then follow signs to LA 965, then turn right onto LA 10 and follow it through the picturesque town of St. John the Baptist and into the city of New Orleans. The US follows the same route as John James Audubon State Park, from the US-65 exit on the west side of the river.

The main feature of this 100 hectare forest is Oakley House, where John James Audubon lived for a short time. Other facilities include a museum, picnic areas and a large bird watching area, as well as a visitor centre and picnic area.