acadian cultural center

The Wetlands Cajun Cultural Center has free admission and has some very nice exhibits.The guide at the counter was very enthusiastic and knew a lot about the area & New Orleans.

The Acadian Cultural Center was inviting and informative. Seems like a community center. Great, knowledgeable staff.

Fred was a National Park Ranger who assisted us. Full of knowledge! Gave us good tips on where to go next, too.

The center presents history and culture of Les Acadiens--so as to offer a pretty good feel for the subject. The staff were well informed and helpful with respect to the center and to the whole surrounding area as well. We could have spent an entire day in the Thibodaux area but had to move on to New Orleans. As a bonus, we had come to the center the evening before on somebody's advice and listened to a small group play traditional "Cajun" French music.

The small museum covering all aspects of Cajun culture is most interesting. We also went to a musical evening with local musicians which was fantastic. Highly recommended.

Very comprehensive history of the area. We got personal service and much local history from the staff, who provide a library of videos that they will show on request. Nice exhibits on history and culture. We even got local fruit to eat on our walk back to our hotel!

Wonderful setting and old structure. The history of the locale of Thibodaux might be stated and shown, and for those who frequent the site, the "permanent" display needs variation occasionally.

Great place to spend a small or long amount of time. The displays were a great way to learn a great deal at your own pace. I was in a hurry so I didn't see the presentation but I heard it was good

A very good place for activities and great displays of the Acadian culture. The place is always clean and welcoming and the rangers are very knowledgeable and friendly.

Small, but contains lots of historical information and artifacts. Part of Jean Lafitte National Park. Right on the bayou with short boardwalk. Free

A small but important place to develop your understanding of Cajun country. What's the difference between Cajun and Creole? What is the history of each? There's a nice short film, and an informative walk-through display. The ranger who helped us was extremely informative. This set the stage for our later visits to plantation Laura in Vacherie.

This museum tells you a lot about Cajun life. If you read through everything it will take about two hours. It's a good place to stop if you're also visiting the plantations in Vacherie. (I actually visited longer ago than May 2013, but it won't let me pick anything earlier.)

The staff was friendly and took the time to answer questions. they have a small gift shop that is nice. It takes only about 2 hours to go through the facility.

we throughly enjoyed our visit to this museum and we would certainly recommend a visit and that you include time to see the excellent video about Acadian history. The exhibits are also interesting and the staff helpful and well informed

We got to the Center at 4, but it is open until 7PM on Monday's and Tuesdays so we were good. We started asking the staff folks some questions, like, "what is a bayou,?" "What is Gumbo?" Etc. You can tell I am from New Jersey. The staff kept us entertained and informed for over an hour filling us in on everything Louisiana and Cajun. It turned out that they were playing some old time Cajun music that night live, so we stayed until they shut the place down at 7. Came back the next day to see the actual museum exhibits, which were great. Left the place with some Cajun spices to cook some Gumbo at home and a CD of classical Cajun songs. Awesome!