Cities in Louisiana
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Louisiana tempts RV travelers with misty bayous, jazz-filled streets, and endless Gulf shores across 646 parks. Paddle alligator-filled swamps by day, feast on crawfish boils at night. This state's wild wetlands meet vibrant Cajun culture in perfect road-trip harmony.
Popular RV destinations in Louisiana
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Rayne, LA
737 sites
Shreveport, LA
700 sites
Iowa, LA
532 sites
Breaux Bridge, LA
513 sites
Robert, LA
374 sites
Covington, LA
280 sites
Ponchatoula, LA
265 sites
Scott, LA
244 sites
Trace I-10 east from Texas through Lake Charles' 25 parks and the Creole Nature Trail's bird-filled marshes. Swing north on US-165 to Monroe's river bends or chase history along the Great River Road past antebellum homes in St. Francisville. Venture into Kisatchie National Forest via LA-8 for pine-shaded hikes, then loop back south to Atchafalaya Basin's boat launches.
Mild winters pull snowbirds to Gulf Coast sites; brutal summer heat and June-November hurricanes favor spring and fall trips. Beach campers thrive around Grand Isle's 12 parks, history seekers settle in Natchitoches' 17 spots near plantations, and festival chasers park in New Orleans' 17 havens for Mardi Gras madness. Lake Charles serves oil-rig workers and casino fans with easy I-10 access.
Browse RV parks by city in Louisiana
March through May and September through November offer the best balance of mild weather and low crowds. Spring brings blooming azaleas and bird migrations to places like Lacassine National Wildlife Refuge. Fall cools the air for tailgating LSU games and oyster harvests, while dodging the rainy hurricane season.
Yes, most parks in Lake Charles and New Orleans provide full hookups with 50-amp service. Expect concrete pads, Wi-Fi, and laundry at spots like Paradise RV Resort in Carencro or Bayou Segnette State Park near the swamp tours. These handle big rigs easily amid the state's humid climate.
Atchafalaya Basin, Kisatchie National Forest, and Grand Isle top the scenic list. Paddle cypress-draped waters in the basin, hike pine trails in Kisatchie, and watch sunsets over Gulf waves at Grand Isle. Each spot pairs natural beauty with nearby RV parks for extended stays.
Yes, state parks like Fontainebleau charge under $30 nightly, while Kisatchie National Forest offers free dispersed sites. Chicot State Park runs low-cost with lake views; check for boondocking on national forest roads near Boyce. Always pack bug spray and verify water access.
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