The Cabin Restaurant is a collection of old slave dwellings, an old school, a general store and lots of old antiques.  Some of which are joined together.  It features some unique restrooms that are made of old cisterns.  There is also a wonderful but newer grand dining room.  The bricked Courtyard out back is beautiful.  The food is the best around!  I will add more detail about the buildings soon.
 

Second Photo: Side view from the parking lot.  There is also parking in back.

Third Photo: This old general store says Burnside on the sign but is also known as the L'Armitage General store (c.1850).

Fourth Photo: Front gardens with a well and foot bridge over some water. This garden also includes an alligator that was cut out of a cypress log with a chain saw.

Fifth Photo: Another closer view of the two main cabins.

First Photo: A bunch of bamboo and the slave cabin (c.1850) used as restrooms.

Second Photo: Full view of cabin in first photo.

Third Photo: An old cistern at the back of the slave cabin mentioned before this.

Fourth Photo: The old St. Joseph school (c.1867) that can be rented out for functions.

Fifth Photo: Corner area that is on both sides of the school and another slave cabin (c.1850) that is identical to the one across from it.

Second Photo: Unusual old fountian on the courtyard.

Third Photo: Flowers along an old brick wall.

Fourth Photo: Lots of stuff planted in old iron wash pots.

Fifth Photo: More plantings and some old farm equiptment.

Second Photo: Another big wash pot.

Third Photo: Same fence as above without the vine.

The Cajun Village is also a collection of old buildings.  But the buildings are used as craft shops and art galleries.  There is also a restaurant there with good home cooking.  The local Ascension Tourist Center is also there while waiting for their new building to be completed which will be across the road.  There are a couple of alligators there in a special swamp area that can be viewed at times.  Please note that I do not have photos of all the buildings of the Cajun Village.  There are several more including an old barn full antique farm equiptment.
 

Second Photo: A better view of the mural painted on the side of the restaurant.

Third Photo: One of the gift shops known as Doc's Gatorville.  It has art, framing and gifts. This is the old Lanoux House (c.1900).

Fourth Photo: This building contains the Louisiana Pottery and the Ascension Parish tourist center. It is also known as the Schexnayder House (c.1830).
 

Second Photo: Side view of the same building above. 

Third Photo: This shop has some neat handmade gifts.  It is the old Chauvin's Barber Shop (c.1830)

Fourth Photo: One of the two alligators kept on the grounds in a small swamp.