Hypolite Bordelon House-Museum grounds. It might be an interesting trip and visit for someone from Evangeline Parish, especially if you are able to speak French. It's not far away and an easy drive to take. You could visit and speak to the French speakers, comparing similarities and differences. I might go, just to see, but we just went to Avoyelles and might do something different instead. Besides, I wouldn't be able to see any differences in the French because I'm just learning, and slowly at that.
If you go, keep in mind how things change and look for how many Cajun references you see for Avoyelles Parish. You will see Cajun, I'm sure of it. It's always interesting to me to see how things play out with labels, identity, etc. Again, this is a short quote from Corrine L. Saucier’s History of Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana (published 1943):
The word "Acadian" is now never heard. A prosperous or educated Acadian is called a "Creole." An ignorant, or poor person, or tacky person, even though Creole in origin, may be called a Cajun. Words have a history just like persons, and their meanings change very often. In this age of rapid economic changes a Creole today may be a Cajun tomorrow or vice-versa. It is all a matter of affluence and no longer origin, as it was a century ago. This is a democratic age, as one can verify at every turn. (p. 102)