Activities, Coloring Pages, and Resources
Discover engaging activities and artistic inspiration for your next creative project.
Coloring Sheets
A guided activity that invites students to spot hidden details in the Governor’s Mansion murals.
Favorite Links
Step inside the Louisiana Governor’s Mansion without leaving your classroom—explore room by room!

Mural Search for Interactive Learning
A guided activity that invites students to spot hidden details in the Governor’s Mansion murals.

Virtual Tour of the Mansion
Step inside the Louisiana Governor’s Mansion without leaving your classroom—explore room by room!
Coloring Sheets
Engage your students with creative activities.


Dripping Oak Fountain


Beehive


First Family


Rotunda


Governor's Official Seal


Magnolia Blossom


Governor's Portrait


Mansion Foyer


Front Door


Mansion's Famous Cookies


Rose Garden


Louisiana Governor's Mansion
Bring the Governor’s Mansion to Life in Your Classroom
Take your students on an engaging journey through the Governor’s Mansion without ever leaving the classroom. Our interactive virtual tour makes it easy for educators to explore the history, architecture, and significance of this Louisiana landmark—perfect for in-class learning, group discussions, or independent student exploration.
Favorite Links

Old Governor’s Mansion
Located in downtown Baton Rouge, the Old Governor’s Mansion built in 1930 housed 9 Governor’s until 1963. The property now serves as a museum, event space and is also open for tours.

Louisiana State Capitol
The Louisiana State Capitol is open Monday – Friday from 8:00am-4:30pm. Guided tours are available, please contact staff for availability. The State Capitol is located in Downtown Baton Rouge, just minutes from the Governor’s Mansion.

Louisiana Old State Capitol
Louisiana’s Old State Capitol, a Gothic architectural treasure, stands high on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi River. The old statehouse, which began construction in 1847, has withstood war, fire, scandal, bitter debate, abandonment, an occasional fistfight and a restoration. Today, the building stands as a testament to bold, inspired leadership and active citizenship.
