Rebel State Historic Site, Protected historic site in Natchitoches Parish, United States.

Rebel State Historic Site is a protected area in Natchitoches Parish that houses a music museum with memorabilia, photographs, and instruments from regional artists across multiple rooms. The grounds include two walking trails of different lengths for visitors to explore.

The site originated as a burial place for a Confederate soldier killed during the Civil War, marking a significant moment in the region's past. Over time, the location evolved to honor and preserve the musical heritage that became central to Louisiana's cultural identity.

The site became a local gathering place for country and gospel music, and the Louisiana Country Music Museum displays memorabilia donated by Louisiana natives who became prominent in those genres, including a fiddle and yo-yo that belonged to Roy Acuff and a shirt that belonged to Hank Williams Jr. Occasional live performances are held on the amphitheater stage.

The site is easy to explore on foot, with two trails of varying lengths that suit different fitness levels. Comfortable shoes and water are recommended, especially during warmer months when you'll be outdoors longer.

The Louisiana Country Music Museum holds a fiddle and a yo-yo that belonged to Roy Acuff, and a shirt once worn by Hank Williams Jr. The site also contains the Grave of the Unknown Confederate Soldier, the burial that gave the park its origin.