Very pretty park. Pay for the deluxe back in on the lake spots - worth it! Beautiful. Very safe,…read moreall just families camping. We stayed in the RV spots but the tent spots look nice too - but there are lots of trees so I bet mosquitos could get bad in the tent spots.

Great level sights, beautiful scenery, trails,bike paths,clean public bathrooms. Dog friendly,…read morestaff are wondeeful,happy,helpful. Park is well played out,the flow,walk around lake, is user friendly,wheel chair friendly. Lots of even ground on trails both walking hiking. Just a really nice must see,stay park. Has tent sites too that are level well maintained.

This park is immaculate. Restrooms, campground and trails. Campsites are spacious for motorhomes,…read moreclass C and tents. This is a must stop for a few day's stay over, boat fishing or a weekend stay. Birds are well represented as well. We saw 16 different species.

We loved our quick overnight stay on our trip from AL to TX. We called to make a one night…read morereservation and got a pull through site (#40). The park was well maintained and beautiful. There is some cleaning of the nature trails that would help the overall experience but we would stop her again. It is close to the interstate and a great overnight campground.

Very nice place to walk. It's close to I-20 so it is noisy. I was surprised at the amount of trash…read morethat has obviously been there for years. Old car parts, clay pipe, old tires, farm implements and other stuff. Not sure why they would leave it like that.

Beautiful park. Shady in most parts and kept up walking paths. Lots of wildlife and plenty of…read morelittle treasures placed throughout the park if you take your time to search them out.

This is a really good park. There is a separate dog park, a great playground. Walking trails, and a…read morefishing pond. They have very nice facilities for gatherings and do a good job with park maintenance. The entry fee is only a dollar per person, and two dollars more to fish in the stocked pond. The park is celebrating its one hundred year anniversary for good reason!

Really nice park. Good for kids. You have to pay though. I wasn't expecting that. It's worth it if…read moreyou're going to stay awhile but we were just stopping through to stretch our legs.

This little oasis sits in old downtown Monroe and sits between the Ouachita Parish Courthouse and…read moreSt Francis Medical Center... If the fountain had been working this review would've been a "5"... Still on a nice day this is a pleasant locale to while away some time sitting on various benches located around the park and you can take your lunch here at one of the 3 picnic tables located in the park... There are somewhere between 3 and 5 statues located in the park commemorating Justice as well as healing provided by the Franciscan missionaries... All in all if you find yourself here hopefully you'll have some time to just enjoy the peacefulness of this park...

Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) was established in 1975 by the Army Corp of Engineers…read more Long story short, they screwed some really cool nature up to build a dam bla bla bla government overreach. Who really knows why they do the things they do, they had to build a dam they say. So now the Ouachita River & the Saline river both merge into the NWR. Supposedly the refuge also protects over 200 Native American archaeological sites, primarily of "Caddo" origin. As the story goes, the Native American indian sites include the remains of their seasonal fishing camps, their ceremonial plazas, their temple mounds, and large villages where they lived. Of course, the Archaeological sites are all closed to the public to "protect them" from us humans destroying them so they say. Anyhoo, that's why you need to explore the world for yourself. It's never like they say in the "Story" books, they are just someone's stories. Anyhoo, there are tons of wild life to see, it's a totally magical place in the deep south, surrounded by teak colored waterscapes where hauntingly beautiful cypress trees protrude from the shallow foggy waters like a gargoyle reptile. It can be very creepy especially on a rainy cold foggy day. Take your boat for some exploring. It's filled with an abundance of sustainable food & medicinal plants, the native Americans that once thrived here are proof of that. One of Arkansas's best kept secrets. Bucket list worthy.

Great place that is clean and has everything you would hope for in a park. There are beautiful…read moretrees everywhere and plenty of shade from them on the sidewalks. There are places to fish, walk, play tennis, softball, soccer, kids playground and it is all vey well kept

This place is great for activities for kids and adult. My children love running all over the place…read morehere. Also it is in a great location when you are in downtown Monroe.

Natchez, MIS a4* Magnolia Hall…read moreAntebellum Greek Revival architecture Antique furnishings, clothing, and rooms Fun to roam around Lovely outdoors

Not sure why I always visit battlefields and cemeteries, but it actually totally makes sense. I…read morelive on the Eastern USA, where we have experienced the Revolutionary War of Independence and the Civil War. We are war heavy on this side of the country. I have visited most major battlegrounds, forts, courthouses and buildings from these two eras. I don't really consider myself a history buff, yet I have visited several historical places. This park is certainly the most beautiful monument dedicated to war. It is also in a very beautiful setting. Abraham Lincoln donated these lands to preserve the history of the wars, and that was a great decision. Vicksburg is not really an easy access commute from anywhere, visiting here requires effort, and this park is well worth it.

Catfish Row was a historic Mississippi River port in Vicksburg, the hub of commerce where…read moresteamboats, horse-drawn wagon & laborers connected from the 1800s into the early 1990's. The Mississippi Delta begins at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tennessee & ends at Catfish Row in Vicksburg, Mississippi," Catfish Row was important geographical & cultural marker. Catfish Row was also known for its saloons, underground activities & busy, often rough, environment. The name is also associated with a modern cultural park and a museum in downtown Vicksburg, which are dedicated to preserving and sharing the history and culture of the city.

Lovely park in Vicksburg! The playground is open and expansive and the surfaces are friendly to wet…read morekids from the splash pad - ie not slippery! The riverfront murals made for a charming walk and the signs underneath provide details expanding viewers insight to the lesser-known Vicksburg historical record.