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RV Dump Stations Shreveport, Louisiana

Some of the top waste dump stations in Shreveport, which is in northwestern Louisiana, are near the borders of Texas and Arkansas. Travelers who enjoy fishing or water sports will appreciate the Red River and Cross Lake while other visitors will appreciate Shreveport's Sci-Port Discovery Center, Louisiana State Fairgrounds, and Spring Street Historical Museum.

Shreveport RV Dump Stations

1. Love’s Travel Stops and Country Stores - #209

Location
Hours
  • Open 24 hours
Features
Love’s provides a variety of services that include repairs, parking, and laundry. They also have restaurants and a dog park on the premises. The dump station is open all year, and it does provide water. 
Additional Info
Pricing: $10.00
Website

2. Cash Point Landing

Location
Hours
  • Monday - Friday: 10 am to 12 pm
  • 3 pm to 5:30 pm
  • Saturday: 12 pm to 2 pm
Features
Bossier City is about 2 miles southeast of Shreveport. 
Additional Info
Pricing: Free for registered guests 
Website

3. Campers RV Center

Location
Hours
  • Monday - Friday
Features
Campers RV Center is a parts and services center that has a campground on the premises.
Additional Info
Pricing: Call for pricing
Website

4. Shreveport/Bossier City KOA

Location
Hours
  • 8 am to 10 pm 
Features
The camp is big rig friendly. It thus provides one of the best motorhome dump stations Louisiana.
Additional Info
Pricing: Free for registered guests; $10.00 for visitors 
Website

5. Pilot Flying J Travel Plaza #665

Location
Hours
  • 24/7 
Features
Greenwood is around 16 miles southwest of Shreveport. Pilot Flying J is a large franchise that provides a variety of services, including fuel, laundry, and showers. The travel plaza also has restaurants, a repair shop, and a UPS on the premises. The dump station is open all year. 
Additional Info
Pricing: $10.00; $5.00 with a Flying J card or Pilot Flying J RV Plus card 
Website
Licensed from Sanidumps.com

Top RV Rentals in Shreveport

Visit Nearby State Parks

Lake Bistineau State Park

The history of Lake Bistineau dates back over 200 years. In 1800, several thousand acres of land were flooded due to a log jam in the Red River. By 1935, a permanent dam was built across Loggy Bayou, and the present-day Lake Bistineau was created. This recreational area is located near Doyline and Minden. If you plan to visit this Louisiana state park, you should prepare for the weather. The temperatures dip down into the low 30s in the winter, and summer highs reach the low 90s. Read more