Come Experience Baton Rouge
Baton Rouge, literally red stick, got its name from French explorers in 1699 when the territory was designated by poles soaked in animal blood. More than 200 years after its discovery, Baton Rouge became the capital of Louisiana in 1849. Today this culturally diverse city is not only a thriving metropolis, but it is also a popular tourist destination. Baton Rouge's riverfront entertainment district is constantly hosting lively festivals.

Discover Houma
The Heart of America's WETLAND and home of Cajun culture and adventures all located less than an hour's travel from New Orleans in Terrebonne Parish. With exciting swamp tours, spicy Cajun cuisine, unlimited charter fishing, lively Cajun dancehalls, birding trails, an exotic wildlife park, Mardi Gras celebrations and much more, you'll soon see why there's always something for everyone right here in Houma, Louisiana.

Don't Miss Lafayette
French culture with a Louisiana twist, offering a showcase of Cajun, Creole and Zydeco influences. Catering to visitors are shops, restaurants and other traveler services. Dining in revel in cooking styles that are unique to Louisiana. For family entertainment, Lafayette offers the Children's Museum and the Lafayette Museum. The famous Louisiana bayou is located nearby as well and provides a world of wonder for visitors seeking an authentic Louisiana wilderness experience.

Discover Lake Charles
Overlooks the lake of the same name, a large freshwater lake with the only white-sand beach along the Gulf Coast. The lake offers water sports and recreational opportunities. Golfers will enjoy a choice of several popular courses including the Pine Shadows Golf Center. Hunting and fishing in and around Lake Charles are more of the cities attributes, plus the Lake Cahrles riverboat casino. The casino includes an 18-hole, championship golf course designed by Tom Fazio.

Monroe
Nestled on the banks of the Ouachita River in northern Louisiana, Monroe offers a range of attractions sure to keep visitors busy. Perhaps the most interesting is the Biedenharn Home and Museum. Arts enthusiasts will not want to miss the Masur Museum of Art. Open to the public for fishing, wildlife observation and boating, the Black Bayou Lake National Wildlife Refuge covers 4,500 acres. For families seeking educational activities, the Northeast Louisiana Children's Museum.

Discover New Orleans
The city offers an unparalleled blend of history and culture that is expressed through events, restaurants and cultural venues. Whether taking in live theater, shopping galleries and boutiques or attending a festival, there is plenty to do in New Orleans. Mardi Gras, a celebration of epic proportions boasting parades, street parties and costume balls. Visit the city's historic French Quarter featuring a host of live music clubs, which offer everything from traditional New Orleans-style jazz to rock to country.

Don't Miss Shreveport
Known for its casinos, cultural venues, entertainment and shopping. Shreveport is rich with cultural events. Gamers appreciate the large-scale casinos in Shreveport, and the two horseracing tracks just minutes away. Discover Louisiana's history at the Louisiana State Exhibit Museum. See an assortment of vintage cars and motorcycles at the Antique & Classic Vehicle Museum. For visitors inclined towards the arts, the Meadows Museum of Art.