The Ultimate Louisiana Natural Wonders Road Trip Is Right Here—And You'll Want To Take It
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Kezia Kamenetz
Author
Are you ready to take the ultimate camping trip in Louisiana? We’ve created a fool-proof trip that will ensure you see some of the most amazing sites Louisiana has to offer. You can hop on this loop wherever is convenient for you. (Camping is easiest at Kisatchie, Lake Fausse State Park or in various campsites around the Cat Island/Tunica Hills area.) For full addresses on each of the locations listed below, click here.
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Start your camping trip at this amazing hidden Louisiana wonder, which features the tallest waterfall in Louisiana, Rock Falls, at 17ft. tall.
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Continue to some of the highest bluffs within three hours of southern Louisiana. The Tunica Hills wildlife management area offers some of the most beautiful terrain in the state. Cross over the border to Mississippi for a pleasant day hike, or explore the miles of trails and camping in the Tunica Hills WMA area.
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Make sure you take a stop at Cat Island, where you can catch the largest tree in the lower 48, east of the Sierra Nevadas, pictured here.
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Consider spending the night at Lake Fausse Pointe State Park, a beautiful and serene sight with all the amenities our great state parks have to offer.
Next up, the beloved Lake Martin outside of Lafayette, LA, home to a natural bird rookery that hosts birds from all around the world.
Don't forget to stop "Louisiana's Outback", the Creole Nature Trail. The visitor's center for the Southwest Louisiana National Wildlife Refuge Complex can be found at at the Cameron Prairie NWR.
Don't forget to visit the beautiful grasses of the slightly north Cajun prairie. This rare habitat is being preserved by the fine folks at the Cajun Prairie Habitat Preservation Society.
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Finally, end or start your trip at the largest natural area in Louisiana. Campgrounds abound in this 8,700-acre wilderness that offers some of the most amazing rolling hills, bluffs and sandy, bottomland landscapes in Louisiana. The Dogwood Campground in the ranger district offers campsites for RV’s, trailers, tents and groups, as well as drinking water and fire pits.
Doesn’t that sound like a fun trip? Which part are you looking forward to? Who would you bring along? I can’t wait to hear how your trips go. Send us the photos!
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