Visiting historic homes in Natchez is like stepping back in time. Take a look at the most splendid houses open year-round when you visit Natchez.
From southern fried chicken and catfish to white tablecloth dining, Natchez’s unique restaurants offer a wide variety of choices to satisfy your hunger.
Whether you are looking to re-live history or do a little antique shopping downtown, there is plenty to do in Natchez.
William Johnson constructed a three-story brick structure on his mother-in-law’s State Street property after an 1840 tornado destroyed much of downtown Natchez.
Visit this Best BetIn 1934, the Natchez Garden Club voted to purchase a dilapidated building on Ellicott’s Hill overlooking the Mississippi River in downtown Natchez and to restore it as headquarters of the club. This was the first restoration project in Natchez.
Visit this Best BetStanton Hall, one of the most magnificent houses of antebellum America, stands on a rise on High Street, bordered by Pearl Street on the west and Commerce Street on the east.
Visit this Best BetMelrose, one of the outstanding classic Greek Revival homes in Natchez, stands just more than a mile from the heart of the city on Melrose-Montebello Parkway.
Visit this Best BetJohn Periander Walworth built The Burn circa 1834. The current and eighth owners of the home are Glenn and Bridget Green.
Visit this Best BetSouthern hospitality means having a big heart, a warm hand and an endless appetite.
If Memorial Hall were a person it would surely qualify for some type of lifetime achievement award.
The Miss-Lou has had more than one local face with a national name — writers, news anchors, actors and musicians.