Fairview Riverside State Park

About Fairview Riverside State Park

In the park you will find a treetop with huge oaks scattered everywhere, as well as a large number of wild flowers and other native plants.

Spend a relaxing afternoon on the river or venture out into the water to relax outdoors. Freshwater fishing on the shore or in a boat is an unparalleled pleasure even for the casual angler. Freshwater fishing along the lake, where rivers meet lakes, produces some of the best fish in the state, as well as a variety of other fish species. Crayfish are also popular on lakes and rivers, and freshwater fish such as bluefish, bluefish, salmon, trout, mackerel, redfish and trout are plentiful.

There is a public boat mooring in Madisonville, and many visitors use this launch to get a quick start on their journey to Fairview River State Park.

When you enter the park, you will notice a large house overlooking the water, with a beautiful view of the Fairview River. Parking will be closed from 6: 00 to 6.30 am and from 5: 00 to 7: 00 pm, except on weekends.

Built in the late 18th century on the site of a former train station in New Orleans, Louisiana, the Otis House is one of the oldest houses in Fairview River State Park. Later it was bought and renovated by Frank Otes in 1930 and served as a summer house until his death in 1962. Mr. Otises left the property to the state of Louisiana to develop it into a recreational area for visitors.

In 1999, the house was added to the National Register of Historic Places, and it was Otis's wish to keep the name of his Fairview Riverside home as the park's name. The name says it all, because in the 99-hectare park that surrounds it, nature lovers will find numerous opportunities to appreciate the nature of the riverbank.

Admission to the museum is $2 for adults, and free for children under 5. For information on group tours, call the park office at (888) 784-5555.

A public boat mooring in Madisonville is located at the entrance to Fairview Riverside State Park, on the west side of the park, near the intersection of Main Street and Madison Street.

Fishing on the shore or in a boat is an unparalleled pleasure even for the casual angler. Many visitors take advantage of the start to get a good view of the lake and river as well as some of the other attractions of Fairview Riverside State Park. The lake, where the rivers meet the lakes, produces a variety of fish species, such as bluefish, bluefish, trout and whitefish. Crayfish are also popular on lakes and rivers and fishing is a lot of fun.

Under the canopy of the giant oaks you will find a great variety of plants scattered throughout the park, as well as a large number of wildflowers, shrubs and trees.

When you enter the park, you will notice a large house overlooking the water, with a beautiful view of the river, as well as a small waterfall. Spend a relaxing afternoon by the rivers or venture out to the waters to relax outdoors.

Built in the early 20th century as a summer home on the banks of Fairview Riverside State Park, the Otis House is one of the oldest houses in New Orleans, Louisiana. The house was entered into the National Register of Historic Places in 1999, and later, in 1930, it was bought and renovated by Frank Otes and considered a "summer house" until his death in 1962. After turning the property into a recreation area for visitors, he left for Louisiana, but not before he left his estate to his son Frank.

For group travel information, call 985-792-4652 or visit the Fairview Riverside State Park website or the park visitor center. Admission to Otis House and other state parks in the area is free, as are other attractions.

The ruins of a brick factory and sugar factory, located along an avenue of tall oaks, offer unique views of Fairview Riverside State Park and its surroundings. Visit the museum, enjoy a lively history programme, stroll through the vaulted casemates or stand on guard in Rigolets. The park is located on the west side of the park, south of Interstate 5 and west of I-35.

There is a museum with a variety of exhibits and exhibits on the history of Fairview Riverside State Park and its surroundings. There is an amphitheatre, a picnic area, a playground for children and adults and a children's playground.

Where the forest meets the swamp, the park has an improved campsite with picnic area, picnic area, playground and children's playground. The State Museum is located in the Fairview Riverside State Park Visitor Center on the south side of the parking lot and consists of a museum, an exhibition hall and an exhibition hall for visitors to the park and its surroundings. It is the largest museum of its kind in the United States and houses a variety of exhibits on the history and history of the state parks and their surroundings, as well as a collection of artifacts.

The 34,896 hectares of land is managed for wildlife and includes cypress swamps and deciduous forests. Visitors can go fishing, go for walks in the nature, visit the shooting range and fish in the lake, as well as hiking, biking, canoeing, kayaking, hiking and hiking in and around the park.

Fairview Riverside State Park is one of the largest state parks in the United States, covering 1.5 million acres.

Fishing, hunting and camping are allowed, and boat moorings and canoe trails are available for access to the refuge.

Hunting, bird watching and wildlife watching are popular activities, and the promenade offers excellent views. It is located on the west side of the Fairview River, south of the main entrance to the park and adjacent to the waterfront.

The park includes camping, canoeing, fishing, picnicking and relaxing, whether in the water, on the river or in a picnic pavilion. Call 1-877-CAMP-N-LA for more information on campsite or picnic pavilion reservations or reservations for campsites and picnic pandas.