Rent a canoe and take a fun-filled trip on this unique section of the Tickfaw River. Visitors can bring their own canoes or rent ones supplied by an available canoe vendor. Even Louisiana residents who are familiar with the upper sandy creek-like nature of the Tickfaw River, or the lower stretches where the river broadens and flattens into a tital waterway, will not recognize this narrow, twisting section of the river. Shaded by trees that stabilize this section, the Tickfaw River cuts through the heart of the park. On the opposite shore are approximately 600 undeveloped park acres for future trails and remote adventures.
Teachers can utilize the park as a classroon for day trips.
Park naturalists offer materials and leadership to initiate the learning process in the classroom and provide the follow-up on site. Nature programs for families and tour groups are also available. And after you've seen the park in the fall, come back for the winter, spring and summer seasons for a completely different look. Awhile Overnight visitors can stay at one of 14 vacation cabins that overlook a cypress swamp. Thirty campsites with water and electricity, fire ring and picnic table are available for recreational vehicle owners.