15 days in Atlanta & Louisiana Itinerary

Created using Klarna Trips United States vacation planner
Make it your trip
Fly
1
Atlanta
— 4 nights
Fly
2
Lafayette
— 1 night
Drive
3
Baton Rouge
— 2 nights
Drive
4
New Orleans
— 7 nights
Fly

S M T W T F S
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
1
2

Atlanta — 4 nights

The Capital of the South

Explore the numerous day-trip ideas around Atlanta: Little Mulberry Park (in Dacula), Monastery of the Holy Spirit (in Conyers) and Mansell House and Gardens (in Alpharetta). Next up on the itinerary: let your taste buds guide you at a local gastronomic tour, admire the majestic nature at Chastain Park, get up close and personal with brilliant marine life at Georgia Aquarium, and steep yourself in history at Hardman Farm.

To find reviews, ratings, more things to do, and more tourist information, refer to the Atlanta day trip tool.

London, UK to Atlanta is an approximately 11.5-hour flight. You'll gain 5 hours traveling from London to Atlanta due to the time zone difference. When traveling from London in November, plan for a bit warmer days and about the same nights in Atlanta: temperatures range from 21°C by day to 7°C at night. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 18th (Sat) early enough to fly to Lafayette.
more
Tours · Parks · Historic Sites · Museums
Side Trips
Find places to stay Nov 14 — 18:

Lafayette — 1 night

Kick off your visit on the 19th (Sun): get to know the fascinating history of Vermilionville, explore the activities along Lake Martin, and then get a dose of the wild on a nature and wildlife tour.

To see reviews, photos, and other tourist information, read Lafayette day trip planning website.

Traveling by flight from Atlanta to Lafayette takes 3.5 hours. Alternatively, you can drive; or take a bus. The time zone changes from Eastern Standard Time to Central Standard Time, which is usually a -1 hour difference. In November, Lafayette is somewhat warmer than Atlanta - with highs of 26°C and lows of 12°C. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 19th (Sun) early enough to drive to Baton Rouge.
more
Outdoors · Parks · Historic Sites · Wildlife
Side Trip
Find places to stay Nov 18 — 19:

Baton Rouge — 2 nights

Start off your visit on the 20th (Mon): take an in-depth tour of Laura Plantation: Louisiana's Creole Heritage Site, admire the landmark architecture of Oak Alley Plantation, and then steep yourself in history at Nottoway Plantation. Get ready for a full day of sightseeing on the next day: walk around Arsenal Park, examine the collection at Louisiana State Archives, then brush up on your military savvy at USS Kidd, then browse the exhibits of Louisiana's Old State Capitol, and finally walk around North Boulevard Town Square.

To find where to stay, photos, and tourist information, read Baton Rouge trip app.

Traveling by car from Lafayette to Baton Rouge takes an hour. Alternatively, you can take a bus. In November, daily temperatures in Baton Rouge can reach 26°C, while at night they dip to 11°C. Finish up your sightseeing early on the 21st (Tue) so you can go by car to New Orleans.
more
Historic Sites · Museums · Parks
Side Trips
Find places to stay Nov 19 — 21:

New Orleans — 7 nights

The Big Easy

New Orleans is known for historic sites, nightlife, and museums. Your trip includes some of its best attractions: see the interesting displays at The National WWII Museum, stroll around New Orleans City Park, get thoroughly spooked out with a ghost and vampire tour, and appreciate the extensive heritage of French Quarter.

To find photos, where to stay, maps, and tourist information, go to the New Orleans online vacation planner.

Traveling by car from Baton Rouge to New Orleans takes 1.5 hours. Alternatively, you can take a bus. While traveling from Baton Rouge, expect a bit cooler days and somewhat warmer nights in New Orleans, ranging from highs of 19°C to lows of 19°C. Finish up your sightseeing early on the 28th (Tue) so you can catch the flight back home.
more
Find places to stay Nov 21 — 28:

Louisiana travel guide

4.2
The Pelican State
With a landscape of deltas, marshes, and swamps formed by the sediments of the Mississippi River, Louisiana is home to rich native plant and animal life, including rare species of tree frogs, ibis, and egrets. The state's urban areas, most notably the historical city of New Orleans, are some of its most popular attractions and boast a varied multicultural and multilingual heritage, strongly influenced by a mix of French, Spanish, Native American, and African cultures. Native Louisianans proudly cling to their distinctive dialects and musical traditions, offering visitors a chance to explore one of the most culturally diverse areas in North America. The homeland of both Cajun and Creole cuisines, Louisiana remains a top holiday destination for foodies from around the world.
more