Had a great time at both the July 4th and Christmas festivals. Lots of food and rink vendors as…read morewell as souvenirs and crafts vendors. Very much family fun with great entertainment.

I always enjoy myself when I make the trip to Festival Plaza. Well except for holiday in Dixie. I…read moredon't like that one too much. Parking can be a hassle but I always get lucky and get a spot on commerce. That was the case - twice this week. Just a blocks walk. The Revel might be my favorite, followed by Mudbug Madness. Again- not a fan of Dixie.

Cross Lake is an 8,575-acre man-made lake built in 1926 that is around 13.4 square miles. The lake…read moreis the primary water source for the City of Shreveport and is also used for many recreational activities such as boating, fishing and hunting. One of the original lakes created by the Great Raft on the Red River, Cross was completely drained by the second removal of the logjam in 1875. It was recreated for use as a water supply reservoir in 1926 when a dam was constructed at the neck of Cross Bayou. In 1989, a 1.6 mile bridge across the lake was opened. Crossing over it is impressive although taking pictures nearly impossible in a moving vehicle. I still feel like a wide eyed awestruck child going over it.

Cross Lake is a reservoir for the City of Shreveport, LA …read more.. Covers some 8K+ acres... If you're traveling on I-220 around the Shreveport-Bossier metro area then you'll hit this bridge depending on if your travels take you through Caddo Parish... Nothing special about the bridge itself cause it's simply an interstate concrete bridge...Well let me take that back, you'll notice you tend to cant(lean) toward the middle as you drive over the bridge...This is due to a hazardous materials feature they built into it...If a tanker hauling liquid was to wreck and spill it's contents the liquid is supposed to run to the center of the bridge and then drain into a retention pond at the east end of the bridge, thus protecting the water supply for Shreveport... But the other cool aspect is the views to your left if your heading West (or vice versa if you're heading East)....You can look across the lake and see the skyline of downtown Shreveport and the casinos and it's a pretty cool sight...not to mention the pleasure boaters, water skiers and sail boats you can see at certain times of the week/year... That's about all there is to say about it...it's just a cool experience in general...

According to one source, the "Once in a Millennium Moon" mural is the largest in the United States,…read moretaking up some 30,000 square feet. It is on two sides of the AT&T building which would otherwise be very boring blank walls in a somewhat run down industrial neighborhood. Nationally renowned NEA fellowship mural artist Meg Saligman and her team worked to determine what should be painted on two sides of a 12-story building that would tell people in the next millennium who the people living in Shreveport were and what was important to them in the year 2000. 50,000 brush strokes, 1,500 gallons of paint, 2,500 paint cloths, 2,600 community painters, 4,000 community collaborators. Today, the enormous, colorful mural dramatically depicts the story of Shreveport--what is important to it, what has endured, what about it is beautiful, and what it wishes to leave for future generations. The east side of the enormous mural features 18 models, all everyday Shreveporters. It is a vibrant depiction of the cycle of life, with an infant at its center being showered with water from containers carried by a multi-ethnic cross section of the city's residents. Watching over the scene from the left is a Native American woman representing the original Louisianans. It was definitely worth detouring off I-20 to check it out. On a Monday morning, there were almost no other people around and it was quiet. Google says it's "closed" but I don't know how you close a mural. It is visible from the street and the parking lot. There is a caption at the foot of the mural pointing out the important parts. [Review 15978 overall - 56 in Louisiana - 1483 of 2021.]

This interesting artwork is on the back wall of the Korner Lounge and is easily viewable while…read moremaintaining your social distancing. The artwork shows the four marionettes falling and turning in the air. It's interesting and very well done but I don't know that I would go out of my way to visit it. It is one of 12 other murals in the area - https://downtownshreveport.com/uncommon-murals/ [Review 15979 overall - 57 in Louisiana - 1484 of 2021.]

There are rare occasions when going to the Red River is worth while. Sunrise, sunset, and for an…read moreevent. I suppose if the boat ramps are open and you have a boat, or like to fish you might disagree with me. Outside of that it just a river. A large wide deadly river.

We parked across the street from the red river district near the aquarium. There is a large bridge…read morethat goes across the river and directly below that you could see that there are areas to sit but the whole area was flooded. Very recently there had been some terrible rainstorms so the whole area was affected. Even with that though, it did not take away from the sites or enjoying the walk up and down the riverside. We spent about an hour and a half just hanging out and watching boats and passerby's. This area is actually more beautiful at night (which unfortunately I do not have pictures of) but is definitely an attraction for visitors to Shreveport.

Casinos, horse racing, hotels, festivals, attractions,…read morerestaurants, events, local favorites ... Welcome to Shreveport-Bossier: Louisiana's Other Side. I was transplanted here some 27 years ago and never left. I seriously enjoy what these towns have to offer. The city of Bossier City sits along the raging Red River and is the place to come if you are looking for a wild ride and a huge range of things to do. If you like the great outdoors, then there is certainly plenty to experience here, such as parks, & the largest rose garden in the United States. (Found at the Greenwood exit) Festivals!! Too many to list. You're not gonna get bored here! I love this place.

Review #800. The alternate work site for my job is here, so when a storm is approaching, some of us…read moremay be sent here to work. I have been here twice now. The first time anxiety kept me from doing or seeing too much. The second visit I got out more and got to know some of the places. There are a lot of hotels and casinos here. The second time I visited was during the quaran-times of 2020, so it is difficult to know of any large gathering public events being held. There are two axe throwing places here, which is amazing since there isn't one in the greater New Orleans are that I am aware of. Everything seems easily accessible. There seems to be something for everyone to do. Which is saying a lot. I look forward to coming back and seeing more that the city has to offer.

Love this restaurant, always sit on the bar side. Stick with the Italian and you can't go won't!…read moreOnly problem is the bartender that has been there forever makes absolutely the worst drinks. Just stick to beer and wine and you will be fine.

This used to be my favorite place on the planet to eat. I have recommended it to everyone when they…read morecome in town. I ate there last night with the family and wouldn't recommend now to anyone. The atmosphere is dark and quiet which is awesome usually to relax and talk to your group. This is ruined when you have kitchen staff come to the table over and over interrupting your conversations so they can try and high five and talk to your kids while smelling like an old cigarette. People eat at nice restaurants in Shreveport to get a little break from the Ghetto, not have it coming over to thier table every 5 minutes. One steak was ordered medium rare- came rare One steak ordered medium- came well done Both were filet's- not good and not seasoned well. 2 adults and 2 kids with apps and a couple drinks- 400$. Better meal and experience at Jack Binions or Anthony's.

It's not somewhere we frequently go, but when the erge to eat twice baked lasagna hit... This is…read morethe place. It really dose depend what you get on the menue and what you like. Some things can be too basic and others are just right! We like the twice baked lasagna and the cheese ravioli. No issues getting a table, waitress was attentive and busy. Price point was OK.

Monjunu's has always been a favorite. The food is always fresh and delicious. I usually get the…read morechicken Alfredo, but today I was adventurous and I got the chicken aurora - grilled chicken, Alfredo and red sauce, cheese- baked twice. Amazing dish. There is also a shrimp version that I will try next time. The portion was very large. I ate about 1/4 and took the rest home. My husband had the 1/4 mufeletta and an Italian salad. Like me, he. Tends to order the same consistently good food. I love the kitschy vibe in the restaurant with the grape vine decor. It gives Monjuni's a unique ambiance among the restaurants in Shreveport. One of the best parts of my visit was our server Jacqueline. So personable with a great smile, efficient. Keep this young woman. She is an asset to the business. I want lots of people to enjoy this restaurant, but selfishly I want it to stay just the same.

Atmosphere is lively, fun, and has a fun vibe. Outdoor seating on nice nights is great…read more Service always has been strong! Food is always really good! Oysters appetizer is one of the best things on the menu. Pizzas that are on our top choices are the Fig & Pig, Fungi Fungi, and Too Ducking Good.

Great pizza, great service and friendly staff. unexpected but really enjoyed the live music. They…read morelet me bring my little dog on the patio. would definitely recommend Frank's.