Kisatchie Bayou, Kisatchie National Forest - Provencal, La.
Kisatchie Hills National Forest Louisiana - YouTube HD
When you hear Louisiana, you could think of New OrleansMardi Gras, the French Quarter or Hurricane Katrina. Maybe some of the current 'reality TV' programs like Swamp People or Billy the Exterminator - but there's a whole Louisiana out there not talked about.
From a beautiful sunrise over green forests, rolling farm fields and morning mist to a deep history of logging, Louisiana is much more than you think. Southern hospitality and pride are evident at the tourist stop where we were showered with information - and we will be back to explore this beautiful state.
music by The James Quintet 07 - More Like Aqua (take 03)
Kisatchie National Forest, Bayou Campground
Kisatchie Forest Bayou
Kisatchie Bayou Campground Kisatchie National Forest
Our trip to Bayou Kisatchie Campground In Kisatchie National Forest. Please comment with any questions and subscribe more videos to come.
Kisatchie National Forest, Louisiana
Just enjoying the day 4 wheeler riding thru the woods, Peaceful
Kisatchie Falls, Kisatchie National Forest, Louisiana
The book, The Bottle Tree by Robert D. Bennett, is set in a turpentine camp that really did exist in the Kisatchie National Forest not far from Natchitoches, Louisiana. My grandfather lived in the camp when he was a child and the idea for the book was based on stories I heard from him and my great-aunt. More info at
Kisatchie National Forest
Hiking
Kisatchie National Forest Natural Water Spring
Not far from Natchitoches, Louisiana is a crystal clear natural water spring coming out of the hillside in Kisatchie National Forest through pipes installed by the U.S. Forest Service. The water runs year round at the same rate (even during drought) and is ice cold. Many locals come here to fill up bottles to take home and drink throughout the week.
Kisatchie National Forest is the only National Forest in Louisiana comprising of 605,000 acres of public land crossing seven parishes. The land was designated a National Forest in 1930 during President Herbert Hoover's administration. The name Kisatchie derived from the Kichai Indians of the Caddoan Confederacy who called themselves Kitsatchie.
Kisatchie Moon
Fisher House Match 3-29-2014 at Coyote Creek - Home of the Bayou Bounty Hunters
Kisatchie National Forest
Our campsite in Kisatchie National Forest
Our campsite in Kisatchie National Forest Thanks for watching.
Kisatchie camping
Just a day in the woods.
My Second Video of Home and the Kisatchie National Forest
This video is about My Home and the surrounding Kisatchie National Forest.
2 Nights in Kisatchie National Forest (Retiring our Tent)
My son and I spent 2 nights at Bayou Campground in Kisatchie National Forest. Weather was great and camping by the creek is always pleasant to listen to. We retired our tent after this trip. It was almost ten years old and starting to show signs of wear, with small holes in the floor and one rip in the mosquito netting. Both of our air mattresses went flat the first night and we spent two nights on the hard ground with no cushion.
Camping in Kisatchie November 2009
Bryan and Justin camping in The Kisatchie National Forest by the Kisatchie Bayou November 2009
Kisatchie Bayou - June 14, 2017
Kisatchie National Forest Hammock Cam
Kicking it relaxing at camp kisatchie National Forest
Kisatchie National Forest, Louisiana Trip | February 18-20, 2011
We took a trip to the red dirt area of the Kisatchie National Forest in Louisiana. We camped out and stayed at the Kisatchie Bayou, located in the Kisatchie Wildlife preserve.
CAST:
Mrs. Gabi
Aaron
Travis
Me
Mom
and Dexter
CAMERA:
Ipod Touch 4g, Rear and front Camera.
By the way, It's said... Kiss-ach-ee :P
Kisatchie Bayou, Kisatchie National Forest
In Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana. Taken May 2017
Kisatchie Off-Road Trail K61C - Simpson, Louisiana
K61C is one of the many K Roads spread throughout the Kisatchie National Forest here in West Central Louisiana. Located along the southern edge of the Kisatchie Ranger District (The forest is separated into five managed units), this trail winds it's way only a half mile North into its beautiful 109,000 acres. With regularly maintained undergrowth, the open feeling of these forested hills draws you in. Early spring time brings plenty of rain and a carpet of new ferns to add to the beauty. Eventually making its way down to Little Kisatchie Bayou, you will find yourself looking up and through the pine trees that seem to have no end. What a great first off road trail before heading deeper into this expansive District via PR 309 among others.
Get the trail details and download a GPS route today at: