The Red River is the heart and soul of Shreveport, a cultural and gaming center on the Louisiana/Texas border. Riverboat casinos evoke the glamour and mystery of the past while providing modern travelers with thrills and excitement. If the tables aren't your style, take a trip over the neon-lit Texas Street Bridge to the horse-racing at Louisiana Downs in Bossier City, Shreveport's thriving sister city. Visitors can unwind in one of Shreveport's botanical oases and enjoy the area's fine waterfront dining, shopping and entertainment. Shreveport sizzles in the summertime but has a temperate climate for the rest of the year.
Restaurants in Shreveport
5.0 based on 366 reviews
Museum chronicles more than four centuries of American and European art featuring the works of Frederic Remington and Charles M. Russell. The springtime sees more than 10,000 azaleas bloom in the museum's garden.
So glad we sought this museum out and visited! Beautiful art. My husband appreciated the gun collection. A special section of art for children. The setting is another destination not to be missed. Grounds are immaculately manicured with a walking trail to enjoy. We cannot wait to return to see hundreds of azaleas in full bloom!
5.0 based on 13 reviews
The First United Methodist Church was built 1913. It has a very interesting location at Common Street and Texas Street. My husband and I were touring the Shreveport riverfront then turned onto Texas Street. We immediately saw the First United Methodist Church in the middle of the road 8 blocks away. It was a pretty sight. The stain glass windows and building architecture was beautiful. We did not attempt to go in. It is certain worth a drive by.
4.5 based on 117 reviews
The Louisiana State Exhibit Museum opened in 1939 as part of the Public Works Administration. It is a Louisiana agriculture, industry, art, and history museum. Admission is free and open to the public and the museum is handicap accessible.
During our recent visit from England, UK to New Orleans, we visited Louisiana State Museum where the ground floor exhibitions, pictures and videos was all about the devastation, floods and aftermath from Hurricane Karina which hit New Orleans in 2005. The upper floor of the museum is a fabulous focus in the famous New Orleans Mardi Gras... with lots of the beautiful costumes worn over the years and an insight into the many Krews and Queens eyc who have ever participated in this annual event. The next Mardi Gras will be in Spring 2020. There is an admission fee to this museum but if you are on one of the Gray Line Walking Tours then admission is included in the tour price
4.5 based on 127 reviews
Shreveport's first water works was built in 1887. A National Historic Landmark. Free admission.
Kevin guided us through this very interesting historical treasure--now a museum of the McNeill Street Pumping Station that was operational from 1887-1980. He provided history and explanations of the original equipment, instrumentation, and tools. This free museum also offers an excellent brochure if you want to do a self-guiding tour. Very worthwhile preservation of the water works. Something for everyone.
4.5 based on 37 reviews
Found excellent prices on glassware from plain table glasses to fancy margarita glasses, cake plates, holiday glasses, and so much more. Fun place to shop.
4.5 based on 10 reviews
Opened since 1987 with over 150 flavors to choose from. All flavors are made with fresh ingredients from scratch! Open 365 days a year with 4 locations city-wide to serve you! Come see why we have been one of Shreveport's favorite daiquiri stores for over 30 years!!
You have got to love Louisiana! Several years ago while visiting family, we had "drive-thru" daiquiri's. Upon returning this year, that location was no longer serving drive-thru and we were bummed! However, we chanced upon Daiquiri Express and we hit the mother load of daiquiri's!!! Awesome staff and great selection! This is now our go-to location for a couple of daiquiri's or a couple gallons! Highly recommend!
4.5 based on 33 reviews
A nature park featuring over 5 miles of forested hiking trails. A visitor center with exhibits and live animals and an outdoor aviary featuring live birds of prey, including a bald eagle and several species of owls. Public programs, events, and festivals are held regularly and are always free of charge. Tours and classes are offered for groups by reservation.
Nice trails with many forks and options to go any distance you want. As a bonus they have rescued birds of pray that you can see up close in outdoor enclosures...I have never been that close to owls or a bald eagle
4.5 based on 35 reviews
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