The best tiny homes in Louisiana

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Louisiana is known for its Cajun cuisine and French culture, but you’ll find just much heart outside. Head beyond New Orleans to state parks, nature trails, and camping spots. Make a trip to St. Martinville and explore Lake Fausse Pointe State Park. Or, stick closer to the Mississippi River, where tent campsites and RV parks surround Baton Rouge. Further north, parks like Lake Bistineau State Park and Lake Claiborne State Park come just before the Arkansas border. No matter where you go, make sure to look up; you’re in the Pelican State, after all.

88% (5)

Top-rated campgrounds

Bayou Choo Choo and Bayou Views

1. Bayou Choo Choo and Bayou Views

100%
(4)
3 sites · Tents, RVs, Lodging · Monroe, LA
THREE AVAILABLE RENTAL SPOTS *Red Caboose Car that sleeps four - Small but mighty. Full size daybed. Two twin upper bunks, complete with small lamps and chargers bedside. View of the Bayou from Living, Kitchenette, and Bunk area. Shower and bathroom. Small private back patio area. Please advise if you want property manager on site at check in* *Tent camping spot - Dedicated spot to pop your tent,or have us pop one for you. Picnic table and dock as shared space. Please advise ahead if you would like property manager on site when you arrive* * RV Spot - Dedicated spot to park your RV with a view of the Bayou! Please advise ahead if you would like Property Manager to be on site when you arrive* Common use areas are .... 1) Dock for fishing 2) Fire pit. 3) Picnic tables Located on Bayou Desiard. Close to ULM campus. Seven minutes from Airport. 17 minutes from Rayville / META exit. Many stores and restaurants. Waterfront Grill, Danken Trail, Johnny's Pizza, Sonic, Rays Pege, and more five minutes away. Library across the street. Outdoor Drive In theatre coming soon five minutes away. 20 minutes from all West Monroe attractions. AVAILABLE FOR EXTRA COST: Check in Grazing Boards / Picnic Baskets / Local beer or wine / Breakfast drop off, Train themed goodie bags and toys for kids set up. Tent with portable potty. Please advise ahead of check in*
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
from 
$25
 / night

Louisiana is known for its Cajun cuisine and French culture, but you’ll find just much heart outside. Head beyond New Orleans to state parks, nature trails, and camping spots. Make a trip to St. Martinville and explore Lake Fausse Pointe State Park. Or, stick closer to the Mississippi River, where tent campsites and RV parks surround Baton Rouge. Further north, parks like Lake Bistineau State Park and Lake Claiborne State Park come just before the Arkansas border. No matter where you go, make sure to look up; you’re in the Pelican State, after all.

88% (5)

Top-rated campgrounds

Bayou Choo Choo and Bayou Views

1. Bayou Choo Choo and Bayou Views

100%
(4)
3 sites · Tents, RVs, Lodging · Monroe, LA
THREE AVAILABLE RENTAL SPOTS *Red Caboose Car that sleeps four - Small but mighty. Full size daybed. Two twin upper bunks, complete with small lamps and chargers bedside. View of the Bayou from Living, Kitchenette, and Bunk area. Shower and bathroom. Small private back patio area. Please advise if you want property manager on site at check in* *Tent camping spot - Dedicated spot to pop your tent,or have us pop one for you. Picnic table and dock as shared space. Please advise ahead if you would like property manager on site when you arrive* * RV Spot - Dedicated spot to park your RV with a view of the Bayou! Please advise ahead if you would like Property Manager to be on site when you arrive* Common use areas are .... 1) Dock for fishing 2) Fire pit. 3) Picnic tables Located on Bayou Desiard. Close to ULM campus. Seven minutes from Airport. 17 minutes from Rayville / META exit. Many stores and restaurants. Waterfront Grill, Danken Trail, Johnny's Pizza, Sonic, Rays Pege, and more five minutes away. Library across the street. Outdoor Drive In theatre coming soon five minutes away. 20 minutes from all West Monroe attractions. AVAILABLE FOR EXTRA COST: Check in Grazing Boards / Picnic Baskets / Local beer or wine / Breakfast drop off, Train themed goodie bags and toys for kids set up. Tent with portable potty. Please advise ahead of check in*
Potable water
Toilets
Campfires
from 
$25
 / night

Stories from the community

Value Prop
Value Prop
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field
Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

The best tiny homes in Louisiana guide

Where to go

Along the Gulf

Head along Louisiana’s coast, where you’ll find recreation areas, wildlife refuges, and, of course, beach campgrounds galore. Grand Isle State Park sits as close to the water as you can get, where RV sites are a fisherman’s paradise.

Follow the Mississippi

If you prefer the river to the gulf, stop in St. Francisville to get a taste of Louisiana’s local charm. The Mississippi River winds through Eastern Louisiana, and you can ride horses, hike, and fish throughout Tunica Hills. The peaceful blufflands house unique plants and animals, so you can birdwatch while cabin or tent camping.

Toward the Texas Border

Everything’s bigger in Texas—but not the Toledo Bend Reservoir, which hugs the border. On the Louisiana side, check out the RV campsite and cabin rentals at South or North Toledo Bend State Park. The area harbors some of the best Louisiana campgrounds, with picnic tables and group campsites. Cypress Bend State Park likewise overlooks the reservoir and offers unparalleled views.

Central Louisiana

You don’t have to head toward the state’s edge to appreciate Louisiana's beauty. Chicot State Park hovers in the state’s central south, with more than 6,000 acres of rolling hills. Within the park, you’ll find trails, cabins, and the Louisiana State Arboretum. There’s no better place to learn about—and see—the state's varied landscape.

When to go

Hurricane season runs between June and November. Save yourself the stress of unpredictable weather, and head to Louisiana between fall and spring. Remember that Mardi Gras celebrations pick up in February, so if you want a peaceful and secluded camping trip, keep the festivities—and their crowds—in mind. Luckily, enough campsites pop up beyond Louisiana’s major cities. You can easily find the perfect campground year-round.

Popular Louisiana glamping styles