Tickfaw State Park, State park in Livingston Parish, United States.

Tickfaw State Park is a nature area in Louisiana spanning about 1,200 acres with four different ecosystems including cypress swamps, hardwood forests, and a river. The park provides overnight cabins, campsites, and paths to explore the natural environment.

Tickfaw State Park opened in May 1999, making it one of Louisiana's newer state parks. It lies 7 miles (11 km) west of Springfield in Livingston Parish, within the Tickfaw River floodplain. About 560 acres west of the river remain undeveloped, and the park is listed on the Louisiana Natural Areas Registry.

The Nature Center displays native fish species in a large aquarium and runs educational programs about local wildlife. Visitors learn how the park's different ecosystems function and what role rivers play in sustaining them.

Wear comfortable shoes since there are many paths to explore, and insect repellent is useful especially during warmer months. Wildlife watching is most rewarding in early morning or at dusk.

More than 1 mi (1.6 km) of boardwalks crosses four ecosystems: cypress-tupelo swamp, bottomland hardwood forest, mixed pine hardwood forest, and the Tickfaw River. Carolina anoles and skinks are often seen basking on the planks. About 560 acres (230 ha) west of the river remain undeveloped.