Nestled among the sugarcane fields and marshlands of New Iberia, Louisiana, Provost Farm stands on land shaped by generations of history.

Here, enslaved Africans once labored to build Louisiana’s agricultural economy and cultural traditions, while the Chitimacha people remain an enduring part of the region’s Indigenous heritage. Early French and Spanish colonists, along with Acadian settlers who became known as Cajuns, also left lasting influences on the region’s language, foodways, and customs.

Together, these diverse histories have shaped the rich and distinctive cultures of South Louisiana.

Rooted in this complex heritage, Provost Farm celebrates the land, people, and traditions that make the Bayou Teche region unlike any other. For us, there truly is no place like home.