By james art 
This is a favorite time of the year of the Louisians: Mardi Gra. Baton Rouge is preparing for the season of the parade as it approaches February. Here is a list of some, but not all holidays to look forward to.
February 15: Krewe of Oshun
The fifth annual Krewe of Oshun begins at 12:00 on February 15 at 3200 Harding Blvd., Baton Rouge. The parade lasts until 14:00 and the festival lasts until 5:00 pm, including music, food and more.
For a Krewe video from Oshun from 2024. Click hereS For registration information and more parade information, click hereS
February 16: Mystic Krewe of Mutts
The human human animal welfare society will host the Myscic Krewe of Mutts and Bark in the park on February 16th. This is the largest raising of the organization’s funds with 100% of the revenues that are directed to their spray and channel programs. Anyone can register to walk their dog in the parade and enter their dog for a costume contest.
Here’s what the day looks like: the bark in the park will continue from 10:00 to 16:00 on the north square of the boulevard. At 11 o’clock in the morning, the Baton Rouge Police Department will give a K-9 demonstration on the stage of Galves Plaza. Immediately after that, from 12:00 to 1:00 pm the dog costume competition will be held in the same place. From 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm the parade line will continue along the North Boulevard.
The parade will roll from 14:00 to 15:00. After Pawty with a live group will last from 3:00 pm to 4:00 pm on the stage of Galvez Plaza. For more information and register for events, check out their website here.
February 21: Krewe of Artemis
The first and only all the women who paramed Mardi Grass Creou will take his parade route at 7:00 pm on February 21. The parade will begin and end in downtown Baton Rouge. More information will be published on their website during the weeks leading to the festivities.
During the Artemis Artemis parade in 2024, the discremen from thematic throws such as the high -heeled shoe of Krewee, beads, footballs and more.
For more information or apply as a member, see their website hereS
February 22: Krewe of Mystique de la Capitale
Krewe from Mystique de la Capitale is one of the longest flowing parades in Baton Rouge. This daily parade does not currently have updates on its schedule for 2025 and parade routes, so be updated on your website here.
February 22: Krewe of Orion
The 26th annual parade of Krewe of Orion Mardi Gras will start at 6:30 pm in the center of Baton Rouge on February 22.
Those of the crowd have the opportunity to grasp the signature of Krewe from Orion football players, illuminated throws and beads. The family -oriented parade will include marching groups, dance groups and more to entertain everyone. Krewe is actively looking for more male members who are 21 years old or older.
For more information to register as a member, see their website here
February 23: Grass in the middle of town
This completely voluntary parade will be held down the North Boulevard at 13:00 this year the theme is “Squirrels of the Film”. The ball will be held a few weeks before February 8 from 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm. For more information, see their events here.
February 28: Krewe of Southdowns
The 38th annual parade of Krewe of Southdowns will take place on February 28 at 7:00 pm in the Southdowns neighborhood. Everyone in the family can join even pets and children for this year’s theme: Safari. For parade cards and more information, click hereS
March 1: Spanish city
The Lagniapp Louisiana Society will have its own parade in the Spanish city on March 1 at 12 o’clock, in Dowton Baton Rouge. Known for their pink flamingos that they put on LSU lakes, this is the biggest Mardi Grass holiday in Batton Rouge. According to their website, the organization has raised over $ 1.4 million from local charities thanks to their events. For more information, click here.
March 3: Krewe of Shenandoah
The Kreway of Shenandoah parade rolls at 6:30 pm, the starting point of Tiger Bend Road near the Woodlawn high school. Krewe is a non -profit organization dedicated to “bringing goodwill in Shenandoa with the Mardi Grage holiday”. For more information and the history of Shenando, click here.