The Multicultural Center of the South is an educational, information and tourist center dedicated to the enhancement, understanding, and appreciation of the history and diverse cultures of Northwest and other parts of Louisiana. 

Take a trip back in time with us to see what life was like when Shreveport was young. Built as Tally's Bank, the Spring Street Historical Museum is housed in one of the oldest remaining buildings in downtown Shreveport. The building has undergone careful restoration...

The Barnwell Garden & Art Center has a unique Shreveport location with charm, history and a spectacular water view on the Red River. We are situated against the magnificent backdrops afforded by skylines of the twin cities of Shreveport-Bossier showcasing the famed...

The J. Bennett Johnston Waterway Regional Visitor Center provides the opportunity for people of all ages to learn about the Red River, past and present. The center tells the story of how the Corps of Engineers worked to tame the mighty Red for navigation and...

Louisiana's Science Center provides a fun, educational environment for people of all ages to explore and actively engage in the world of mathematics, science and technology.  Sci-Port serves to spark curiosity about the world around us, provides hands-on tools for...

From Elvis Presley to Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter, Louisiana's Other Side's musical roots run deep and soulful. Music lovers and history buffs will love the Stage of Stars Museum at Municipal Auditorium, at 705 Elvis Presley Avenue in Shreveport.

The Mardi Gras in the Krewe of Gemini Museum was formed to forward the development of a regional Mardi Gras museum. The facility will give residents, visitors and school groups an educational and entertaining perspective of the history of Mardi Gras in Louisiana with...

The Meadows Museum of Art at Centenary College of Louisiana is an educational unit of the College charged with the collection, conservation, preservation and interpretation of visual art works of museum quality.

Before Television there was the radio. Rather than sit staring at a screen all day, one could sit in front of the radio and listen. There were pictures then, too, and they were just as exciting at the television pictures of today: The so-called pictures transmitted...

Completed in 1939 as one of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's "New Deal" public works projects, the Louisiana State Exhibit Museum is an architectural jewel, layered inside and out with costly marble, granite and polished aluminum. Its front portico features a...