The NEW Fin & Feather Resort
New Ownership - Completely Refurbishing + New Additions
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Sabine National
Forest
and Hiking Trails
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Birding
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Area Golfing
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Hodges Gardens
- World famous Hodges Gardens is a short,
pleasant drive South of Many, Louisiana.
- Hodges Gardens is the nation's largest
privately owned horticultural parkland and wildlife refuge
and is one of Sabine Parish's most celebrated attractions.
- The gardens have a staff of 23 full time
and 5 part-time employees. Most of these work in the formal
garden, gift shop and greenhouse areas, though there is
a small administrative staff. The greenhouse personnel raise
many of the Garden's flowers and foliage from either seeds
or cuttings. However, some flowers, such as 42,000 tulips
from Holland, must be bought from outside growers. The flowers
are used to fill the 75 beds located throughout the 60-acre
main garden area. The gardeners replace the plants several
times each year with the different spring, summer and autumn
seasonal plant groups.
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Gaming
- A scenic drive North will take you to Shreveport
- Bossier City and some exciting riverboat gambling on the
historic Red River, fine restaurants, shopping and entertainment.
- Two Indian casinos in Marksville and Coushotta
are also only a pleasant drive away from the resort.
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Other Attractions
- Nearby Hemphill, Texas offers some
charming craft and gift shops, a historic county jail and
museum, and the unforgettable "Cedar Tree Domino Players".
- Sabine
Speedway is a quarter mile oval stock-car racing track
that has races March through November on Saturday nights
- just North of Many, Louisiana.
- Many major fishing tournaments are
held on Toledo Bend Reservoir - some weekends will find
two tournaments being held at the same time!
- Frequent festivals in the area such
as: Zwolle Tamale Fiesta, Fisher Sawmill Days, Battle of
Pleasant Hill Festival, Florien Free State Festival, Zwolle
Loggers Festival
- Fort Polk - Ft. Polk is the nation's
fifth largest military installation and is the cornerstone
of this west central part of Louisiana. It began as Camp
Polk in the early 1940's, but has evolved into one of the
U.S. Army's most modern facilities. It now serves as the
home of the Army's Joint Readiness Training Center.
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