Louisiana Highway 14

Louisiana Highway 14
LA 14 in red, business routes in blue
Route information
Maintained by Louisiana DOTD
Length	100.096 mi[1] (161.089 km)
Existed	1955 renumbering–present
Tourist routes	National Scenic Byway: Creole Nature Trail Louisiana Scenic Byways: Flyway Byway, Cajun Corridor
Major junctions
West end	US 90 / US 171 in Lake Charles
Major intersections	I-210 in Lake Charles LA 27 at Holmwood LA 26 in Lake Arthur LA 13 west of Kaplan LA 35 in Kaplan US 167 in Abbeville Future I-49 / US 90 in New Iberia
East end	LA 182 in New Iberia
Location
Country	United States
State	Louisiana
Parishes	Calcasieu, Jefferson Davis, Vermilion, Cameron, Iberia
Highway system
Louisiana State Highway System Interstate US State Scenic
← LA 13 → LA 15
← SR 97 98 → SR 99

Louisiana Highway 14 (LA 14) is a state highway located in southern Louisiana. It runs 100.10 miles (161.10 km) in an east–west direction from the junction of U.S. Highways 90 and 171 in Lake Charles to LA 182 in New Iberia.

The highway connects a string of small communities and cities in the Acadiana region of the state at a distance of roughly 20 to 25 miles (32 to 40 km) from the Gulf of Mexico. It connects three parish seats and traverses four parishes, briefly passing through the corner of a fifth. The majority of the route runs parallel and to the south of the busier Interstate 10 (I-10) and US 90 corridor. The biggest population centers are located on either end of the route with the intervening territory being largely rural. Apart from Lake Charles and New Iberia, LA 14 passes through the cities of Abbeville and Kaplan, as well as the towns of Lake Arthur, Gueydan, and Delcambre.

LA 14 marks the southern terminus of two U.S. Highways, US 167 in Abbeville and US 171 in Lake Charles. The highway also has interchanges with I-210 and US 90 in Lake Charles and New Iberia, respectively.