Along the Mermentau River in the coastal prairie of Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana, Myers Landing has served the fishing, hunting, and outdoor recreation community of southwest Louisiana since 1983—a well-established river landing and RV park in the quiet community of Lake Arthur that combines genuine Southern Louisiana character with the practical amenities of a full-service campground. The property sits on a working river landing where boat traffic on the Mermentau comes and goes throughout the day, providing an aquatic backdrop that connects guests to the rice, crawfish, and waterfowl culture of the Louisiana coastal prairie in a way that no manufactured resort atmosphere can replicate. A boat launch, private fishing dock, kayak rentals, miniature golf, and cabin rentals give Myers Landing a recreational completeness that extends well beyond the standard RV park. Pull-through and back-in sites with 20/30/50-amp hookup options accommodate RVs of varying sizes alongside cabin rentals sleeping 6-8 guests with full kitchen facilities for extended stays and family groups. An 18-hole miniature golf course, a children's playground with slides and swings, and a country store stocked with cold drinks, groceries, snacks, and LP gas provide on-property infrastructure for both short and long stays. Laundry, restroom, and shower facilities serve the practical daily needs of the camping community, and kayak rentals provide a paddle-powered alternative to motorized boat traffic on the Mermentau for guests who want to explore the river's cypress-lined banks at a quieter pace. The Mermentau River is the life-system anchor of the southwest Louisiana coastal prairie—a slow-moving blackwater river connecting Lake Arthur to Grand Lake and the lower Mermentau basin's extensive marsh complex before draining into the Gulf of Mexico. The private dock at Myers Landing produces largemouth bass, catfish, sac-a-lait (white crappie), and the bream species that inhabit the tannin-stained water year-round, and the river serves as a wildlife corridor for alligators, otters, and the waterfowl that move between the coastal marsh and the freshwater impoundments of the surrounding rice and crawfish farm country. Lacassine National Wildlife Refuge, one of Louisiana's most productive waterfowl refuges, lies just a few miles from the landing and manages 35,000 acres of freshwater marsh for the nesting and wintering waterfowl that use the coastal prairie as a major waypoint in the Central and Mississippi flyways. The Lake Arthur town park and surrounding Jefferson Davis Parish landscape provide a genuine immersion in the rice and crawfish farming culture that defines southwest Louisiana's agricultural identity. Jennings, the parish seat, offers restaurants, supplies, and the Lacassine Museum's early oil-well heritage exhibits that tell the story of how petroleum transformed this coastal prairie economy. The southwest Louisiana coastal prairie climate supports year-round camping with mild winters attracting snowbirds and fishing enthusiasts from the upper South and Midwest. Duck season—running from November through January—represents the peak demand period at Myers Landing, when the Mermentau basin's waterfowl hunting draws serious hunters who appreciate the river access, boat launch, and country store's early-morning provisions for a pre-dawn hunt. Spring crawfish season brings a second wave of enthusiasm to the surrounding parish, and the warm months provide active bass and catfish fishing in the Mermentau's productive river system year-round.
Campground rules and policies
Registration and Arrival
Check-in Procedure
- Please stop by our office or call when you arrive.
-Check-In: Flexible
-Check-Out: 12 pm (noon)
- While each park attempts to accommodate your exact spot request, the on-site manager has the ultimate decision for spot placement.Golf Carts Policy
- Owners must show proof of liability insurance on their golf cart at the office when they enter the campground.
- Once an owner has shown proof of liability insurance, they will be given a tag to hang on their golf cart, this tag must be visible at all times.
- Only licensed drivers are allowed to drive golf carts in the campground.
- Golf carts may only be driven between sunrise and sunset. They may not be driven after dark.
- Golf carts are not allowed to ride around with music blaring from radios or boom boxes at any time.
- Golf carts are not allowed to ride on wet ground, and make ruts.
- No riding down the bank close to bulk bulkhead.
- Do not exceed the maximum number of occupants for the golf cart.
- For example, if you have a 2-seater, then only 2 people are allowed in the golf cart.
- Golf carts must follow the speed limit of 10 mph in the campground.
- If you are raising dust, you are going too fast.
- Pedestrians always have the right-of-way.
- All drivers of vehicles must assume, and accept full responsibility for all inherent risks.
- Under no circumstances is Myers Landing, or its employees, or family liable for accidents or injuries caused by our guests.Fire Policy
- No fires outside of fire pits.
- If you have leftover ash and charcoal please report this to the store and we will take care of it.
- Please do not dump ash or charcoal.Speed Limit
- Speed Limit is 5MPHPet Policy
- Please keep pets on leash and pick up after.
- We do not allow pets inside the cabins if you are bringing your own RV or Camper, pets are welcome on a leash
Along the Mermentau River in the coastal prairie of Jefferson Davis Parish, Louisiana, Myers Landing has served the fishing, hunting, and outdoor recreation community of southwest Louisiana since 1983—a well-established river landing and RV park in the quiet community of Lake Arthur that combines genuine Southern Louisiana character with the practical amenities of a full-service campground. The property sits on a working river landing where boat traffic on the Mermentau comes and goes throughout the day, providing an aquatic backdrop that connects guests to the rice, crawfish, and waterfowl culture of the Louisiana coastal prairie in a way that no manufactured resort atmosphere can replicate. A boat launch, private fishing dock, kayak rentals, miniature golf, and cabin rentals give Myers Landing a recreational completeness that extends well beyond the standard RV park. Pull-through and back-in sites with 20/30/50-amp hookup options accommodate RVs of varying sizes alongside cabin rentals sleeping 6-8 guests with full kitchen facilities for extended stays and family groups. An 18-hole miniature golf course, a children's playground with slides and swings, and a country store stocked with cold drinks, groceries, snacks, and LP gas provide on-property infrastructure for both short and long stays. Laundry, restroom, and shower facilities serve the practical daily needs of the camping community, and kayak rentals provide a paddle-powered alternative to motorized boat traffic on the Mermentau for guests who want to explore the river's cypress-lined banks at a quieter pace. The Mermentau River is the life-system anchor of the southwest Louisiana coastal prairie—a slow-moving blackwater river connecting Lake Arthur to Grand Lake and the lower Mermentau basin's extensive marsh complex before draining into the Gulf of Mexico. The private dock at Myers Landing produces largemouth bass, catfish, sac-a-lait (white crappie), and the bream species that inhabit the tannin-stained water year-round, and the river serves as a wildlife corridor for alligators, otters, and the waterfowl that move between the coastal marsh and the freshwater impoundments of the surrounding rice and crawfish farm country. Lacassine National Wildlife Refuge, one of Louisiana's most productive waterfowl refuges, lies just a few miles from the landing and manages 35,000 acres of freshwater marsh for the nesting and wintering waterfowl that use the coastal prairie as a major waypoint in the Central and Mississippi flyways. The Lake Arthur town park and surrounding Jefferson Davis Parish landscape provide a genuine immersion in the rice and crawfish farming culture that defines southwest Louisiana's agricultural identity. Jennings, the parish seat, offers restaurants, supplies, and the Lacassine Museum's early oil-well heritage exhibits that tell the story of how petroleum transformed this coastal prairie economy. The southwest Louisiana coastal prairie climate supports year-round camping with mild winters attracting snowbirds and fishing enthusiasts from the upper South and Midwest. Duck season—running from November through January—represents the peak demand period at Myers Landing, when the Mermentau basin's waterfowl hunting draws serious hunters who appreciate the river access, boat launch, and country store's early-morning provisions for a pre-dawn hunt. Spring crawfish season brings a second wave of enthusiasm to the surrounding parish, and the warm months provide active bass and catfish fishing in the Mermentau's productive river system year-round.
Campground rules and policies
Registration and Arrival
Check-in Procedure
- Please stop by our office or call when you arrive.
-Check-In: Flexible
-Check-Out: 12 pm (noon)
- While each park attempts to accommodate your exact spot request, the on-site manager has the ultimate decision for spot placement.Golf Carts Policy
- Owners must show proof of liability insurance on their golf cart at the office when they enter the campground.
- Once an owner has shown proof of liability insurance, they will be given a tag to hang on their golf cart, this tag must be visible at all times.
- Only licensed drivers are allowed to drive golf carts in the campground.
- Golf carts may only be driven between sunrise and sunset. They may not be driven after dark.
- Golf carts are not allowed to ride around with music blaring from radios or boom boxes at any time.
- Golf carts are not allowed to ride on wet ground, and make ruts.
- No riding down the bank close to bulk bulkhead.
- Do not exceed the maximum number of occupants for the golf cart.
- For example, if you have a 2-seater, then only 2 people are allowed in the golf cart.
- Golf carts must follow the speed limit of 10 mph in the campground.
- If you are raising dust, you are going too fast.
- Pedestrians always have the right-of-way.
- All drivers of vehicles must assume, and accept full responsibility for all inherent risks.
- Under no circumstances is Myers Landing, or its employees, or family liable for accidents or injuries caused by our guests.Fire Policy
- No fires outside of fire pits.
- If you have leftover ash and charcoal please report this to the store and we will take care of it.
- Please do not dump ash or charcoal.Speed Limit
- Speed Limit is 5MPHPet Policy
- Please keep pets on leash and pick up after.
- We do not allow pets inside the cabins if you are bringing your own RV or Camper, pets are welcome on a leash