Orleans Parish is unusual among Louisiana parishes because the urban core of New Orleans shares one administrative footprint with a
Orleans Parish Map from New Orleans to Lake Pontchartrain and the Mississippi River Read More »
Natchitoches Parish stretches a long distance from the Black Lake country in the north to the Cane River and Kisatchie
Natchitoches Parish Map from Black Lake through Cane River to Kisatchie Bayou Read More »
Morehouse Parish in northeastern Louisiana is organized around Bastrop, where several highways and state routes spread toward Mer Rouge, Collinston,
Morehouse Parish Map: Bastrop Roads, Bonita, and the Bayou Bonne Idee Network Read More »
Madison Parish occupies Louisiana’s northeastern edge, where Tallulah and the I-20/U.S. 80 corridor lead east toward the Mississippi River. Richmond
Madison Parish Map from Tallulah and I-20 to the Mississippi River Read More »
Livingston Parish in southeastern Louisiana has two very different map characters. Across the north-central section, Denham Springs, Walker, Livingston, and
Livingston Parish Map from Denham Springs and U.S. 190 to Lake Maurepas Read More »
Lincoln Parish in north Louisiana is easiest to recognize by the developed Ruston–Grambling area and the east-west I-20 corridor that
Lincoln Parish Map around Ruston, Grambling, I-20, and Bayou D’Arbonne Read More »
LaSalle Parish in central Louisiana is organized around Jena, where several roads converge, while Tullos, Urania, and Olla form a
LaSalle Parish Map from Jena and U.S. 84 to Catahoula Lake Waterways Read More »
Lafourche Parish stretches from the developed area around Thibodaux through a long chain of communities to marshes and open coastal
Lafourche Parish Map Along Bayou Lafourche from Thibodaux to the Gulf Coast Read More »
Lafayette Parish sits in south-central Louisiana, where a compact parish boundary contains a dense cluster of municipalities, roads, coulees, bayous,
Lafayette Parish Map around Lafayette, Youngsville, and the Vermilion River Read More »
