Poverty Point Reservoir State Park

About Poverty Point Reservoir State Park

The reservoir, located at the southern end of Poverty Point Reservoir State Park on the western side of Lake Michigan, was created in the early 20th century as part of the Great Lakes National Park System. It offers visitors an artificial lake, which is the largest freshwater lake in North America and one of only a handful of lakes in America.

Guests of the park can head to a site that became a focus of archaeological research in the mid-20th century and is home to one of the largest archaeological sites in North America, Poverty Point. The site, which was inhabited by humans about 2,000 years ago, is known as the Poverty Point, and the name for the site comes from a nearby Indian site that consists of a complex of earthworks and artifacts.

Fishermen can fish in the lake all year round, and the fish and wildlife that live and migrate around the reservoir are numerous.

Depending on the season, visitors can observe cormorants, ducks, geese and pelicans, as well as birds of prey such as owls, bald eagles, sea otters, falcons and other migratory birds. The region borders the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico, the Great Lakes and Lake Erie.

Special attention should be paid to Louisiana black bears that were spotted near the reservoir. The eastern edge of the park, along Bayou Macon, provides attractive bear habitat, and visitors are urged to clear trash cans and bins along the shore and in the parking lot. There is no trash can or trash can in the parks, but there is a trash can on the east side of Lake Pontchartrain and a trash can near Lake Okeechobee.

Parking spaces will be closed on Saturday and Sunday from 6 am to 7 pm and on Monday and Tuesday from 10 am to 5 pm.

The berths in the Marina complex will be available on an annual lease basis and distributed to the general public through a lottery run by the State Parks. Each ship has a berth, which is covered by a fee of 150 dollars per month for an overnight stay on a ship or 100 dollars per week for a two-day stay. Rental fees range from $50 per day for notes used for storage only to $200 per night for overnight stays on ships. The marina is open from Monday to Friday from 6 am to 7 pm and from 10 am to 5 pm on Saturdays and Sundays and from 9 am to 5 pm on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

The jetty has no connection to electricity or water and can accommodate up to 10 people in a two or three-room cabin. Deluxe cabins cost between $120 and $150 per night, and four two-bedroom lodges can be rented for $140 to $175 per night or accommodate 10 or more people.

All lodges have a fully equipped kitchen, a screened veranda and access to the beach. A covered jetty is available, but visitors must bring their own towels and accommodation is in a two, three and four-room cabin without electricity or water.

A fish cleaning station is available to visitors at the launch site, and a water playground offers refreshing fun. Access to the water is available by boat from 6 am to 7 pm on weekends and public holidays. The starting point is open daily from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., also on weekends or holidays from June to September.

The boat includes 2 paddles and 3 life jackets, and the boat costs $2 per paddle and $3 per life jacket, a total of $7.50 per day per person.

Berths in the Marina complex are available on an annual lease basis, please contact us for information on rental fees. The marina is open from Monday to Friday from 6 am to 8 pm and from 9 am to 5 pm on Saturdays and Sundays. Please behave at all covered moorings and do not have to have sailed or angled in the marinas.

Enjoy a meal and refreshing drinks at the 18th hole of the Waterfront Grill or picnic on the jetty, which has no electricity or water.

Guided tours of the museum give an impression of the culture that once flourished in the area and is considered an important part of our history and an important historical and cultural asset.

Chemin-A-Haut is a 503-hectare state park perched on high rocks overlooking the picturesque Bayou Bartholomew. The park offers improved campsites and a variety of outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, fishing, canoeing and kayaking. A variety of waterfalls, lakes, rivers and streams, as well as a number of hiking trails make the area a popular area throughout the year.

The 655-acre park is also a fishing paradise nestled in the rolling hills of Bayou Bartholomew National Wildlife Refuge, south of St. Louis, Louisiana.

The park is located in an excellent basin with fishing lakes, has improved campsites and is an ideal place for cycling. Visitors can get a first-hand impression of the plantations where cotton was the most important crop. The park offers a variety of outdoor activities including hiking, biking, camping and fishing, as well as scenic views of the Mississippi River and the Gulf Coast.

The company, founded in the mid-1980s, offers over 30 sauces, spices and spices in a variety of flavors, from spicy to sweet and savory to spicy and sour. It is open on Saturday and Sunday mornings from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Monday and Tuesday from 7: 30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

The 57,000 hectares of forest is home to more than 1,500 species of birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, birds of prey and reptiles.

The place is only open during the day, but a lookout tower on the north side of the park with views over the river facilitates the observation of wildlife.

Outdoor enthusiasts will enjoy a wide range of activities including hiking, biking, canoeing, kayaking, fishing and a variety of other outdoor activities.

Travelers traveling east or west on I-20 take the Delhi Exit and head north to the compound, which is located three miles north of Delhi. Reservations can be made by calling 1-888-727-5555 or the Park's toll-free hotline, 866-621-4357.