Grand Isle State Park

About Grand Isle State Park

More than 280 species of fish are native to the waters off the Grand Isle coast, and seagulls seem to hover in the wind above the coast. Crabs feel like children chasing their nets, within reach, but they're not the only ones.

Grand Isle is a crest created by the waves of the Gulf that serves as an inland channel between the Mississippi tributaries. There are three main rivers, the Grand, Mississippi and Mississippi, each with its own name, but it is the only one of its kind in the state.

In July, a tarpon rodeo attracts thousands of fishermen to the fertile waters off the coast, and surfers catch bacon trout. August also sees the annual Grand Isle Fishing Festival, the state's largest fishing event.

Swimmers use the warm Gulf waters most of the year, but Grand Isle State Park is an excellent place to splash in the surf.

Bird lovers will also enjoy the beauty of the lagoons along the Gulf Coast, and this unique environment attracts numerous bird species and other wildlife. Bring binoculars and cameras to enjoy the unspoilt nature. The visitor centre exhibits the way in which man and nature have shaped the island's unique history.

Whether you're fishing, boating or just relaxing, Grand Isle State Park offers the best of Grand Island. Take a trip to the edge of Louisiana and enjoy the beauty of the Gulf of Mexico, beautiful beaches and spectacular views from the visitor center.

Parking spaces are closed from 6 am to 7 pm on weekends and from 7 am to midnight on weekdays. The car parks are closed on Fridays and Saturdays at 6 am and on Sundays from 9 am to 5 pm.

Grand Isle offers a variety of nature experiences - hiking, camping, fishing, kayaking, canoeing, mountain biking, climbing and more.

Crabs feel within reach, like children chasing their nets, and seagulls seem to hover in the wind above the shore. More than 280 species of fish live in waters off the Grand Isle coast.

Grand Isle is a crest created by the waves of the Gulf and serves as an inland channel connecting the Mississippi tributaries. It is home to a variety of marine life, from crabs to bees to sea turtles, as well as a range of bird species and reptiles.

In July, a tarpon rodeo attracts thousands of fishermen to the fertile waters off the coast, and surfers catch bacon trout. There is also an annual fishing festival in August and September, the Grand Isle Fishing Festival.

For more information, please contact your local tour guide, but one of the park's highlights is the Grand Isle Surf Club, which allows surfers to get into the water without ever getting wet. This is an idea from the fishing paradise and the perfect place for a day trip to the beach or a night in the city.

The municipality offers an illuminated fishing pier and a variety of outdoor activities for children and adults. Enjoy surfing at the Grand Isle Surf Club, the largest surf club in the world, and know that you can enjoy a day trip to the beach or a night on the beach in town for a great night out or dinner.

South Leeville offers a variety of outdoor activities for children and adults, including hiking, biking and fishing. LA-1 brings visitors from numerous fishing villages to Grand Isle and connects them to the town of La Crosse, La., north of the National Park. Follow the links below for more information about the park and its activities and activities in the area.

This historic fortress is located in Grand Isle State Park, north of La Crosse, La., and is visible from Grand Island National Park. It is located on the southern edge of the park, near the intersection of LA-1 and La-2, south of Leeville.

It is one of the most popular campgrounds in Grand Isle State Park and offers excellent views of Grand Island National Park. To reserve a campsite, please call the Park Office at (La Crosse, La.) 855-888-5555 or the National Parks Service at 1-800-743-3200.