Louisiana Park List

Old River Lock
Louisiana's Old River is a distinctive river with a remarkable history. Fifty miles northwest of Baton Rouge, it connects the Atchafalaya and Mississippi rivers. It was once
Otis House at Fairview-Riverside State Park
When you enter the Fairview-Riverside State Park, you will notice a large home facing the water. This is Otis House, originally built in the 1880s as the family home
Ouachita-Black Rivers (4 L&D, Columbia Pool)
Ouachita-Black Rivers System in AR and LA has four locks and dams. There are boat ramps and picnicking facilities on the river. The Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge
Ouachita-Black Rivers (4 L&Ds, Columbia Pool)
Ouachita-Black Rivers System in AR and LA has four locks and dams. There are boat ramps and picnicking facilities on the river. The Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge
Ouachita-Black Rivers (4 L&Ds, Felsenthal Pool
Project has 3 public access points to Ouachita River and Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge with boating, fishing, camping, and day use. Pool extends from H.K. Thatcher Lock &
Ouachita-Black Rivers (4 L&Ds, Jonesville Pool
Project has 9 public access points to Ouachita-Black Rivers with picnicking, fishing and boating. Pool extends from Riverton, LA south to Jonesville Lock & Dam located on LA
Ouachita-Black Rivers (4 L&Ds, Thatcher Pool)
Ouachita-Black Rivers System in AR and LA has four locks and dams. There are boat ramps and picnicking facilities on the river. The Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge
Ouachita-Black Rivers (Calion Pool)
The Ouachita-Black Rivers Navigation Project was began in 1902 and is a 337-mile long waterway. The project stretches from central Arkansas to Jonesville, Louisiana where it converges with the
Ouachita-Black Rivers (Felsenthal Pool)
The Ouachita-Black Rivers Navigation Project was began in 1902 and is a 337-mile long waterway. The project stretches from central Arkansas to Jonesville, Louisiana where it converges with the
Ouachita-Black Rivers-Jonesville Pool
Project has 9 public access points to Ouachita-Black Rivers with picnicking, fishing and boating. Pool extends from Riverton, LA south to Jonesville Lock & Dam located on LA
Pearl River Dams
Pearl River, LA is a series of three locks and dams. The area is primarily for day use with boating, hunting and fishing being
Plaquemine Lock State Historic Site
As a distributary of the Mississippi River and a route to the heartland of Louisiana through the Atchafalaya Basin, Bayou Plaquemine was used as a navigable artery centuries before
Port Hudson State Historic Site
At this park you can step back in time by taking the wheelchair/stoller-accessible trail and elevated broadwalk over the breastworks in the Fort Desperate area, along six miles of
Poverty Point National Monument
Located in northeastern Louisiana, this park commemorates a culture that thrived during the first and second millennia B.C. This site, which contains some of the largest prehistoric earth works
Poverty Point Reservoir State Park
The 2,700-acre, man-made lake that is the center piece for Poverty Point Reservoir State Park offers visitors an outlet for a variety of watersport activities and a scenic backdrop
Poverty Point State Historic Site
Poverty Point is a prehistoric archeological site dating between 1650 - 700 BCE in northeastern Louisiana, 15.5 miles (24.9 km) from the current Mississippi River on the
Rebel State Historic Site
Rebel State Historic Site traces its origin back to the days of the American Civil War. According to a local legend, a young Confederate soldier became separated from his
Red River Waterway (5 Locks & Dams)
Red River Waterway, LA, now known as the J. Bennett Johnston Waterway, contains five locks and dams on the Red River. The project is operated by the Corps
Rosedown Plantation State Historic Site
Rosedown Plantation is located in the West Feliciana Parish community of St. Francisville along one of the most historic corridors in South Louisiana. The historic presence of the River
Sabine National Wildlife Refuge
Sabine NWR,about 8 miles south of Hackberry, on State Highway 27, was established in 1937 to provide habitat for migratory waterfowl and other birds. The refuge
Sam Houston Jones State Park
Originally named for the Texas folk hero who traveled extensively in the western reaches of Louisiana, Sam Houston Jones was given its current name in honor of the state's
Shell Keys National Wildlife Refuge
Established in 1907, Shell Keys National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) is one of the oldest refuges in the National Wildlife Refuge System. It is also a testimony to the
South Toledo Bend State Park
Pleasantly located on several small bluffs that extend over and into the Toledo Bend Reservoir, South Toledo Bend Reservoir State Park offers a scenic, waterfront view from many vantage
St. Bernard State Park
St. Bernard State Park is the ideal spot for visitors who are seeking a family atmosphere and natural experience, as well as for campers who don't want to or
TENSAS RIVER NWR
The Tensas River NWR, located in northeast Louisiana, is one of the largest continuous blocks of bottomland hardwoods remaining in the nation. Programs on the refuge include cooperative farming,
Tickfaw State Park
Strolling through four ecosystems on over a mile of boardwalks through Tickfaw State Park, visitors can experience the sights and sounds of a cypress/tupelo swamp, a bottomland hardwood forest,
Upper Ouachita National Wildlife Refuge
The refuge provides excellent wintering habitat for tens of thousands of ducks and geese. The endangered red-cockaded woodpecker and the threatened Louisiana black bear are found on Upper
Wallace Lake
The Corps of Engineers operates one recreational facility at Wallace Lake Dam. Wallace Lake Dam not only provides flood control, but also affords visitors the opportunity to fish, hunt,
Winter Quarters State Historic Site
Winter Quarters State Historic Site stands today as a rare survivor of the ravages of the Civil War. The large, airy structure is the only one of its kind