This was a Clean nice friendly park. Walking trail…read moretoo.......................................................i enjoy my time meditating there

I was not expecting to find a park this huge. I saw a guy playing golf in the middle of one of the…read morefields because it was that big. A very pleasant place to walk in the evenings because the trail meanders through fields and wooded areas.

it's always so fun coming here and seeing the ducks! i'm so grateful to have grown up nearby the…read morepond

Grew up there. Well done. Always great to see new generations enjoy my park, and to visit the tree…read morethat grows out over the water where now five generations of my family have gone to watch sunrises, make diary entries, and assuage troubled souls

Waterfront walks do something for the soul, and this side of the park is no different!…read more Venture around here close to sunset for some ideal reflections and views, ideally after a candy and clothing shopping spree :)

This park, nestled comfortably and purposefully, against the banks of the Red River in downtown…read moreShreveport, serves up memories to me, as profound as they are plenty. Just a mere few weeks after 9/11/01, this city hosted its' annual Fall Festival, the Red River Revel. And during this particular year, the Gypsy Songman himself, Jerry Jeff Walker was to be headlining one of the Saturday nights. My chums and I, all huge, adoring Jerry Jeff fans, went to the show in full vigor. I myself, consuming what was pretty much my own body weight at that time, in draft beer, during each and every song, and after show's end, then venturing to a local tavern across town, where I would ultimately end up unconscious, and seeking the comforts, spread eagle no less, of said tavern's convenient outdoor parking, and the asphalt thereof. And this, only after regurgitating some of my stomach's contents into an empty pint glass, inside said tavern. Then there was July 4th, 2005. It was the night before my Father passed away. I sat in my Father's hospital room, and he, on his death bed. The television hanging on the wall, was tuned in to a local station, which was broadcasting live from this very park, for its' annual Independence Day celebration. And on this night, at this very sad moment, I remember sitting in that chair in that room, my Father resting, and looking up at that television screen, and seeing all the people, all the visitors to the park that day, families, and couples. As the camera panned the large crowd, hundreds, maybe thousands of faces. They all looked so happy. So carefree. Life was so beautiful for them. I was going through one of the worst times of my life. And then, down at the festivities, the recorded voice of Louie Armstrong, and his song, "What A Wonderful World" began playing. I could hear it on tv. My Father remained asleep peacefully. I just began crying. Of course, there are other memories of this park, less heavy, and not as important maybe. I remember another Red River Revel, years later. Where I jumped up on stage with local band Dirtfoot and showed all forward looking eyeballs my latest and greatest dance maneuvers, as interpreted from the music the band was playing. This delighted both my future wife and festival security immensely. There have also been countless enjoyable viewings of outdoor films here courtesy of Movies and Moonbeams. Recently, this park was deluged with waters from the adjacent Red River, and suffered extensive damage. In recent months, as festival seasons have come and gone, this area has not been available or open. It appears now that most, if not all, repairs, as well as planned upgrades, are now complete. Hopefully, this park will once again become the focal point of all activity and highlights during festivals, as well as day to day downtown recreation.

The park is now under the management of Red River Wildlife Refuge. Big improvements have been made…read more This park is always prone to flooding because of its proximity to the nearby Red River. Nice hiking trail when it is dry. You may see deer and other wildlife. This is a great park for younger children's first hiking experience. This is definitely a hidden gem in the city.

Kind of a shame that the 2015 floods destroyed this place and it was never refurbished. Now In near…read morecomplete ruin, only the front dock is accessible. There is no park or playground or really any reason to bring your children.

It's a playground and a tennis court. In the middle of a neighborhood. I'm not sure if it even has…read morea potty. But I doubt it. If you live w/in walking distance and you have children, by all means take them. But don't go out of your way to enjoy this park.

It's a nice break on a suburban street, but it is very minimalist. You can see into people's…read morebackyards and the bathrooms aren't well maintained.

Hahaha. One I'm so sore after that workout I can't give it any more stars. I am absolutely going…read moreto put myself through that again. JK IM BACK!!! More punishment!!

If you want a calm, and nice suburban park, this is the place for you. There are ways to get your…read moreheart pumping whether your an adult or a kid. Great place even just to walk around.

Small walking park. With a pond. Located next to Centrylink center, this park allows you to walk in…read moreas many circles as your heart desires. And if that gets boring, cross over ART parkway and walk in a wavy line. Back and forth. Restrooms are available. And plenty of parking. On occasion you'll discover groups of folks doing their yoga thing. Peaceful place to sit and watch the sunset.

Probably the most urban style park I've come across in Shreveport. It has a simple layout of paved…read moreside walks and grass/body of water but has a truly elegant pedestrian bridge over the highway.

The refuge is the perfect spot for a walk, hike, run, or biking adventure! Each of the trails offer…read morea different perspective of the refuge and there's amazing birds and wildlife that you could see along the way! I love taking my puppy here to hike and enjoy the lake and river. It is pet and kid friendly! Please sign in at the visitors center when you first come! Signatures keep the refuge open and able to enjoy :)

The walking trails are very nice and I really liked the sitting areas overlooking the water. Every…read moretime I go the little place to go into with all the habitat information is closed but it looks interesting. Parking is good and the location isn't bad.

My 10 and 7 year old children now refer to this as their favorite park in the country. (We road…read moretrip a lot.) During a recent cross-country venture, I was really grateful to come across this place. Plenty of easy, free parking. Clean, free restrooms. Tons of grass to run around / walk in, as well as a walking path. And -- my children's favorite part -- a really large, nice playground structure with lots of unique pieces and features that you don't find at the more standard playgrounds. Really great place overall. So grateful to have stumbled upon it.

So it's basically a paved concrete track with a big sports field in the middle. But that simplicity…read moremakes it a nice gathering place. It's surrounded by a quiet neighborhood so that makes it feel more cozy.

This park has always been one of my favorites. I remember coming here when I was a kid. Last time I…read morewas there was for the Out of the Darkness Suicide Awareness Walk. The whole place is very clean with a walking trail and very pretty scenery. The playground equipment has obviously been updated since I was a kid but all still good and safe.

Gorgeous park in a gorgeous neighborhood - the bathrooms are absolutely abhorrent as another…read morereviewer mentioned - like completely disgusting, no doors on stalls and yuck Playground is cute and big enough for kids 3-12 for sure