The BB King Museum and Delta Interpretive Center, located in the late legend's hometown of Indianola, Mississippi, is an essential stop for people who want to learn the rich history of blues music. It's located in an old train depot, complete with interactive exhibits devoted to the life of the musician as well as the time in which he lived and the Mississippi Delta. The … [Read more...] about Visiting the BB King Museum
museums
Visiting the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in Natchitoches
Natchitoches, Louisiana, is a small town, but it is the home to the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame and the Northwest Louisiana History Museum. The modernly designed building by Trahan Architects is a stark difference from the Civil War era homes and structures nearby. What to See at the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame and the Northwest Louisiana History Museum It houses … [Read more...] about Visiting the Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame in Natchitoches
Visiting the Gateway to the Blues Museum in Tunica
The Gateway to the Blues Museum opened in February 2015 in Tunica, Mississippi along the Mississippi Blues Trail. It serves as a true gateway to the blues trail, which starts in Memphis and runs through Clarksdale and onward to Vicksburg. Located next to the Tunica visitor's center, the museum was years in the making, made possible with the support of local … [Read more...] about Visiting the Gateway to the Blues Museum in Tunica
Visiting the Capitol Park Museum in Baton Rouge
The Louisiana State Museum system has nine museums throughout the state, but the Capitol Park Museum in Baton Rouge is the crown jewel. It's the ideal place to start your trip before exploring Louisiana further, as it features exhibits on the most notable towns, types of food, music, and festivals. This post contains affiliate links. Exhibits at the Capitol Park … [Read more...] about Visiting the Capitol Park Museum in Baton Rouge
Visiting Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate
Ashland is the former estate of statesman Henry Clay, which was built in 1804 with his wife. He served as Speaker of the House, Secretary of State and ran for president three times unsuccessfully. Known as the "Great Compromiser," Clay and his descendants resided in the property, apart from a twenty-year stint when the home was used as a school, until 1959. This post … [Read more...] about Visiting Ashland, the Henry Clay Estate
