Shreveport encompasses many areas, neighborhoods, and districts.
The busiest thoroughfares and areas of Shreveport are the Youree Drive area (named for Peter Youree), the Shreveport Downtown Riverfront, and Highland neighborhood.
All of the busiest areas are located in Eastern Shreveport.
Below is a list of areas in the Shreveport area of Caddo Parish:
Acadiana Place
Allendale
Allendale-Lakeside, interloop of neighborhoods
Anderson Island
Azalea Gardens
Braemar Estates
Broadmoor
Broadmoor Terrace
Brunswick Place
Caddo Heights
Cedar Grove
Chapel Creek
Cherokee Park
Cooper Road
Crescent Wood
Cross Lake, some not in city
Dixie Gardens
Eden Gardens
Ellerbe Road Estates
Ellerbe Woods
Evangeline Oaks
Fairfield Heights
Forbing
Fox Crossing
Garden Valley
Glen Iris
Greenbrook
The Haven
Hidden Trace
Highland
Hollywood
Hollywood Heights
Huntington
Ingleside
Jackson Square
Jewella-South Park
Hyde Park
Lakeside
Lakeside Acres
Ledbetter Heights or The Bottoms
Long Lake Estates
Lynbrook
Madison Park
Mooretown
Norris Ferry Crossing
Norris Ferry Estates
Norris Ferry Landing
North Highlands
Parkside
Pines Road
Pierremont
Pierremont Place
Pierremont Ridge
Provenance
Queensborough
St. Charles Place
Shreve Island
Shreve Lake Estates
South Broadmoor
South Highlands
Southern Hills
Southern Trace
Spring Lake
Stoner Hill
Sunset Acres
Towne South
Twelve Oaks
Shadow Pines Estates
Steeple Chase
Stoner Hill
University Terrace
Waterside
West End
Western Hills
Wright Island
Yarborough
In the Highland section, along Fairfield Avenue, more than a half dozen houses have been designated as historic and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
These include residences once occupied by Lieutenant Governor Thomas Charles Barret, who served early in the 20th century; a Broadway director, Joshua Logan; a former governor, Ruffin Pleasant, and wife; a physician and developer, George W. Robinson; a Coca-Cola bottler, Zehntner Biedenharn; Ewald Max Hoyer, the first mayor of Bossier City beginning in 1907; and John B. Slattery, a major real estate owner, whose former home is one of five remaining structures in Shreveport designed by the noted architect N. S. Allen.
Shreveport encompasses many areas, neighborhoods, and districts. The busiest thoroughfares and areas of Shreveport are the Youree Drive area (named for Peter Youree), the Shreveport Downtown Riverfront, and Highland neighborhood. All of the busiest areas are located in Eastern Shreveport. Below is a list of areas in the Shreveport area of Caddo Parish:
Acadiana Place
Allendale
Allendale-Lakeside, interloop of neighborhoods
Anderson Island
Azalea Gardens
Braemar Estates
Broadmoor
Broadmoor Terrace
Brunswick Place
Caddo Heights
Cedar Grove
Chapel Creek
Cherokee Park
Cooper Road
Crescent Wood
Cross Lake, some not in city
Dixie Gardens
Eden Gardens
Ellerbe Road Estates
Ellerbe Woods
Evangeline Oaks
Fairfield Heights
Forbing
Fox Crossing
Garden Valley
Glen Iris
Greenbrook
The Haven
Hidden Trace
Highland
Hollywood
Hollywood Heights
Huntington
Ingleside
Jackson Square
Jewella-South Park
Hyde Park
Lakeside
Lakeside Acres
Ledbetter Heights or The Bottoms
Long Lake Estates
Lynbrook
Madison Park
Mooretown
Norris Ferry Crossing
Norris Ferry Estates
Norris Ferry Landing
North Highlands
Parkside
Pines Road
Pierremont
Pierremont Place
Pierremont Ridge
Provenance
Queensborough
St. Charles Place
Shreve Island
Shreve Lake Estates
South Broadmoor
South Highlands
Southern Hills
Southern Trace
Spring Lake
Stoner Hill
Sunset Acres
Towne South
Twelve Oaks
Shadow Pines Estates
Steeple Chase
Stoner Hill
University Terrace
Waterside
West End
Western Hills
Wright Island
Yarborough
In the Highland section, along Fairfield Avenue, more than a half dozen houses have been designated as historic and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. These include residences once occupied by Lieutenant Governor Thomas Charles Barret, who served early in the 20th century; a Broadway director, Joshua Logan; a former governor, Ruffin Pleasant, and wife; a physician and developer, George W. Robinson; a Coca-Cola bottler, Zehntner Biedenharn; Ewald Max Hoyer, the first mayor of Bossier City beginning in 1907; and John B. Slattery, a major real estate owner, whose former home is one of five remaining structures in Shreveport designed by the noted architect N. S. Allen.
Shreveport, Louisiana