Angola Museum

Angola Museum

Opening in 1997, the Angola Museum at the Louisiana State Penitentiary was established to preserve the long and storied history of crime, punishment, rehabilitation, criminal justice, and reform in Louisiana. Serving as an institution for learning and discussion on the impacts of corrections, criminal justice, and reform, Angola Museum stands alone with the monumental and humbling task of documenting the living history inside the country’s largest maximum-security prison.

Their mission is to captivate visitors with a cultural experience that includes dialogue about the complex and compelling stories of corrections and justice in Louisiana.

Read more about Angola Museum here.

​17544 Tunica Trace,
Angola, LA 70712
Monday – Friday, 8:00AM – 4:30PM
Saturday & Sunday, CLOSED

Latest News

Tunica Hills State Preservation Area Receives $2.6 Million Federal Grant for Development

Tunica Hills State Preservation Area Receives $2.6 Million Federal Grant for Development   Governor John Bel Edwards, Lt. Governor Billy Nungesser, Commissioner of Administration Jay Dardenne, and West Feliciana Parish President Kenny Havard proudly announced the approval of a $2.6 million federal Economic Development Authority grant for the Tunica Hills State Preservation Area. This significant investment will fund the design

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