217 N. Main Street This building, located on the corner of Grolee and Main streets, was the business and residence of J.C. “Kossuth” Sandoz. Later, it became the first hospital in Opelousas and was known as the Opelousas Sanitarium. It features 8,400 square feet of high ceilings and hand- carved woodwork. As with the city …

509 N. Court Street Built by the Alex Sandoz family, this lovely home located on the corner of Bloch and Court streets was restored in the 1980s by the late John Van Hudspeth, a local interior designer. The Victorian home has an unusual symmetrical design which was created by Opelousas architect Tilghman George Chachere, Sr. …

125 W. Littell Street Located on the corner of Court and Littell streets, this house became the property of the DeLaRue family by an act of exchange between John Ogden and Frank DeLaRue. For many years it was owned by the Chachere family who married into the DeLaRue family. This is the childhood home of …

612 S. Court Street For more than 100 years, this home has been occupied by descendants of Pierre Mistric, who bought the home in 1912 for his family. Built of cypress and oak, it was originally a mid-Victorian two-storied structure complete with a steeple and encircling porch. After a fire destroyed portions of the house, …

701 E. Grolee Street This lovely Victorian cottage was built by Jim Chachere. It is one of the oldest Victorian cottages in the area.

430 E. Grolee Street The Lupo family purchased this building in 1915. The family added the store front a short time later. The building served as their home and store. For over 62 years, it was home to Terracina & Lupo’s, a place that offered freshly made, authentic Italian specialties. Today it is the home …

234 S. Court Street Built by Dr. Charles Bercier, a local dentist, this Victorian style building served as a dental office for many years. Later, several physicians and other businesses used it.