Home of genuine country music. First and third Saturday of each month at 6:30 p.m. Admission.

Established in the early 1830s, the cemetery contains more than 1,000 graves. The burial site of Confederate Brig. Gen. Robert Lowry. Open year-round. Free.

Paddle trips on Pelahatchie Creek. Ross Barnett Reservoir FHS Map can be obtained at Buffalo Peak Outfitters. Available outfitter: Pearl River Kayak. 601.966.5456

The museum consists of three buildings for tours: Atkins-McRae Store, Neely-Wilson House and the Goshen Springs Post Office. By appointment only.

Zero-depth water feature covers 8,700 sq. ft. and consists of water cannons, a fort and other aquatic devices. Open during summer months and September. 
Mon - Sat, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m; Sun, 1 - 6 p.m. Hours vary. Admission.

c. 1925. Tour this quaint, historic old church and browse through the gift shop. Daily, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Free.

Third generation dairy farm on 1,200 acres. See daily operations of a working farm, take a free wagon ride and bottle feed a calf.

The Brookhaven Little Theatre is one of the oldest continually running theaters in the state of Mississippi. They host an average of six plays a year with each being performed eight times.

This unique structure with a coffee pot on the roof is a former restaurant from the 1920s. Drive-by.

The structure was built in 1825 in Copiah County and moved to Lincoln County in 1955. It was later moved to its public location in Railroad Park in 1997. The hand-hewn logs and simple furnishing exemplify the country home of the pioneer period.

Second oldest community theatre in Mississippi. See website for scheduled performances.

The perfect way to experience the Historic Victorian District is through a self-guided walking or driving tour of the mansions on “Mississippi's Most Victorian Street,” South Jackson Street and the surrounding area.

The Historic Whitworth College campus touches three centuries of Mississippi history. This Mississippi School of the Arts is now located on the campus, which has been designated as a Mississippi landmark and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Family owned and operated since 1939. Offers a variety of cakes, cookies, pastries and delicious dough items.

The Lincoln County Historical and Jewish Heritage Museum was built in 1896 as the Temple B'Nai Shalom. The museum features artifacts and history relevant to Lincoln County and rotating monthly exhibits.

The Military Memorial Museum is located in the Old Train Depot. It houses photos, artifacts and personal items of area veterans. The museum also features a display of military equipment dating back to World War I.

“The Biggest Little Trail in Mississippi.” Six miles of flowing single track with variety of terrain packed in the loop. Three trails can be used for biking, hiking or running.

Hand-woven tapestry of Christ praying in the Garden of Gethsemane. Tapestry measures 22’ x 24’ and was made near Beijing, China. By appointment. Free.

Summer art classes for children and workshops for young filmmakers. Allison’s Wells Quilters, Magnolia Wool Dust Association and specialty classes.

Multimedia interactive museum with interviews about slavery, civil rights, early African-American businesses, education, family and music. Included is an exhibit on Sister Thea Bowman. By appointment. Mon - Fri, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m; Sat, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

This 20-ft. gray obelisk was built between 1894 and 1900 by William Hill Howcott to honor his body servant, Willis Howcott, a faithful servant and friend who followed him into battle and was killed. Drive-by.

c. 1855. Pre-Civil War courthouse, located in the heart of downtown Canton. Home to the Canton Flea Market Arts & Crafts Show and Victorian Christmas Festival. Mon - Fri. Free.

c. 1870. This red brick building was used as the county jail for over 90 years. National Register of Historic Places. By appointment.

The Movie Museums include sets from John Grisham's A Time To Kill, Willie Morris' My Dog Skip and other movies filmed in Canton. Multicultural Center. By Appointment.

Honors more than 40,000 soldiers who trained for action in WWII at Camp Van Dorn near Centreville from 1942 to 1945. Mon - Fri, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; first and third Saturdays of the month.

c. 1857. Gothic Revival church made of stone on a terraced knoll. Oldest Episcopal church in Mississippi. Mon, Wed and Fri, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Tue and Thu, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Donations accepted.

Cedars Plantation, Wagner’s Store and historic Christ Episcopal Church are part of what originally made up the “Old Maryland Settlement.” The community was part of Spanish Villa Gayoso. Call for hours.

Experience the Bikes of Olde Towne public art project showcasing the works of Clinton artists as you stroll the brick streets of Olde Towne Clinton.

c.1800. Oldest cemetery in central Mississippi and burial site for families, settlers, college presidents, and Union and Confederate soldiers.

The Nature Center is 33 acres of woodlands near historic Olde Towne featuring 2.5 miles of walking trails with native trees and flowers. Open daily, dawn to dusk.

Begin your historical tour at the Olde Towne Depot nestled in the heart of Clinton's Olde Towne. Ample parking on East Leake Street.

The center has the look and authentic charm of an 1800's style farmhouse. View artifacts in the museum room and work of local artisans in the gift shop.

Located in the heart of of Clinton's Olde Towne, this park features inclusive play, a music garden, picnic pavilion, a lighted walking trail, and a performance pavilion.

c. 1826, is America's second oldest Baptist university and Mississippi's oldest institution of higher learning. During the Civil War, Provine Chapel c.1860, was spared by General William T. Sherman.

Olde Towne Depot serves as a welcome center and events venue in Olde Towne Clinton, sharing stories of our community's rich history through rail related displays.

Boasts over 80,000 sq. ft. of original brick streets laid in 1929. Olde Towne has an eclectic mix of retail shops, restaurants, art galleries and historic homes. Listed as a National Register Historic District in 2017.

One of central Mississippi's jewels, the Gore Galleries is a lasting tribute to celebrate Dr. Sam Gore of Clinton. The gallery showcases the works of award-winning Mississippi artists and internationally recognized artists.

Masterpiece of Dr. Sam Gore, celebrated sculptor, is viewed on the lawn of the Clinton Visitor Center off the Natchez Trace Parkway. "Fallen Comrade" salutes veterans and depicts longtime Clinton friends during the Korean War. Visitor Center: Mon-Fri, 9a.m.-5p.m,. Sat, 9a.m.-1p.m,. Sun, 1p.m-.5p.m. Gallery: Mon-Fri, 9a.m.-3p.m.; Reopens Tues, 6-8p.m.

The plantation-style cottage was owned by Captain William Lewis of the Mississippi College Rifles. The house features a 12-ft. wide center hall and 14-ft. ceilings.

The spring was one of many supplying water to Native Americans traveling on the web of paths that early settlers called the Natchez Trace. After Clinton was surveyed in 1829, the spring was the major source of water for residents. The town's water plant was moved to the town square in 1926.

Gallery boasts an extensive collection of original watercolor paintings, as well as prints, calendars, books and cards. Gift shop.

74-acre site with wooded, rolling hills and flowing springs. Nature area, with 2.5 miles of trails with treetop elevated wooden boardwalk. Features clear springs, spring-fed creeks and a 35-acre lake.

The museum is a tribute to Robert Johnson, “King of the Delta Blues Singers.” It houses a collection of murals of Johnson and other bluesmen. Guitars donated by musicians on display. By appointment.

The importance of this battle to the outcome of the Civil War was upstaged by the fall of Vicksburg. Drive-by.

This antebellum home, used during the Civil War as a hospital and artillery site for both Confederate and Union forces, stands on the Champion Hill Battlefield. Drive-by.

Leon Goldberry’s, better known as “Doctor Dirt,” one-acre private garden is full of flowers and trees such as scarlet cockscombs, banana trees, lemon yellow sunflowers and more. Open year-round. By appointment.

A folk art sculpture garden where life-sized frogs and other amphibians are displayed. Daily. 10 a.m. - sundown.

c. 1900. Situated on property owned by African-Americans since the turn of the 20th century, this home is a virtual time capsule with displays of memorabilia, books, contracts, deeds and pictures.

National Natural Landmark with 36-million-year-old petrified logs. Nature trail, museum, picnic area and R campground. Gift shop. Pet friendly. Daily, Apr 1- Labor Day, 9 a.m. -6 p.m.; Sep 1- Mar 31, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Admission.

Open the first and third Saturdays of each month, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

The perfect spot for anglers and family picnickers, the facility has two picnic areas complete with tables and trash receptacles, restroom facility, handicap accessible fishing piers and renovated boat launch.

The Nature Trail features sculptures, covered pavilions, an outdoor classroom, wooden benches and picnic spots. The lake is a habitat for ducks, waterfowl, native amphibians and reptiles.

The park features pavilions, tennis courts, walking trails and play equipment (including equipment for physically challenged and wheelchair-bound children). Seasonal events include Movies-n-Moonlight and Christmas Lighting.

The late Sara and Frank Gladney of Baton Rouge, LA, established the John James Audubon Foundation to preserve the unique indigenous plant associations of the area.Daily, dawn to dusk. Free.

A Mississippi Landmark, the courthouse was designed by famous designer J. Riely Gordon and constructed in 1902. The second floor and courtroom have been beautifully restored. Mon - Fri, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Items of local history plus an extensive display from the Mississippi Musicians Mississippi Hall of Fame that honors Mississippi musicians and their influence on the music of the world. Mon - Fri, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Built in 1907, a Mississippi Landmark and listed in the National Historic Register. The Calling Panther Heritage Foundation is working to restore this hotel. One of the few railroad hotels in Mississippi.

Tour starting at the Robert Johnson Blues Trail Marker at the Old Railroad Depot. Visit places where he played and see another marker in his honor.

Located in the historic Farish Street District, the Alamo Theater functioned as a cinema and performing-arts venue for African-Americans. Tours by appointment.

A non-profit organization for the advancement of the arts in the Jackson area that is dedicated to integrating the arts into community life.

Established in 1833, Belhaven is one of 30 institutions in the nation accredited in all four areas of the arts - visual, music, theater and dance.

Mississippi’s first legal distillery since prohibition, Cathead Distillery produces its namesake vodka, Bristow Gin and Hoodoo Chicory Liquor in the heart of downtown Jackson. The distillery offers tours and also hosts several events throughout the year like May's Cathead Jam. Cathead Distillery was nominated in 2020 for James Beard award. Tours: Thu, 3-6 p.m.; Fri, 3-7 p.m.; Sat, 1-7 p.m. Tours every hour on the hour.

Built around 1840, The Cedars is Jackson's oldest residential structure. Dotted with majestic cedar, oak and magnolia trees, the house provides an intimate setting for weddings and receptions. Cultural and community events are held throughout the year as Fondren Renaissance Foundation sponsors a visual and performing art series free and open to the public.

A self-guided driving tour showcasing key buildings, churches and other sites significant to the Civil Rights Movement in Mississippi.

The Council of Federated Organizations (COFO) was established in 1961 by civil rights leaders to create solidarity among all civil rights organizations functioning in the state during the 1960s. Mon - Thu, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Group tours by appointment.

The Eudora Welty House is a literary museum located in the historic Belhaven neighborhood. Eudora Welty was a Pulitzer Prize-winning author of international acclaim. Her home and garden have been beautifully restored to the 1925-1945 period. National Historic Landmark. Tours: Tue-Fri, 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Reservations recommended.

This late 19th-century, grid-patterned, 125-acre neighborhood is the largest predominantly residential district in Jackson on the National Register of Historic Places. Currently under renovation. Drive-by.

Artifacts including: records, an 1870 parade uniform, communication equipment, pictures, helmets and fire apparatus, such as a 1904 horse-drawn steamer, 1917 chain-driven American LaFrance and 1936 Seagrave. Mon - Fri, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Rapidly becoming known as a destination for arts, entertainment, retail and dining in the Jackson area, this booming historic neighborhood offers a variety of opportunities for visitors. Open daily.

Burial site of six Confederate brigadier generals and over 100 soldiers, as well as past governors of Mississippi and Pulitzer Prize-winning author Eudora Welty.

America’s first Islamic-history museum. Contains exhibits describing the Muslim experience and placing it in context with other cultural and religious groups.

c. 1847. Former hospital for both Confederate and Union soldiers and emerged unscathed when Jackson was burned on three different occasions.

Use the Visit Jackson-curated Google map to find your way among the artistic landscape. The map details murals, sculpture - even painted signal boxes - across the city with concentrations in Fondren, Belhaven, Downtown and Midtown.

An antebellum home serves as a venue for local, emerging artists featuring monthly art exhibits. Tue - Sat, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

JSU occupies a scenic campus and serves as the educational, cultural and spiritual heart of the African-American community statewide. On campus you’ll find the Art Gallery, F.D. Hall Music Center and Margaret Walker Alexander National Research Center.

The Jackson Zoo is the city’s premier destination to see wild animals from throughout the world, shown in natural habitats.

The South’s largest planetarium and one of the largest of its kind, the planetarium has served as an educational mecca for children and adults alike for more than 40 years. The planetarium is currently closed for renovations.

Free visitor information and other informative material at our JXN Welcome Center as well as a JXN store for shirts, blankets, caps, mugs and other souvenir merchandise.

The multi-purpose complex is used for recreational and educational activities featuring a state-of-the-art playground with 80 activities, 73 of those ADA accessible (phase one), an outdoor pavilion, and a museum walking trail.

This urban park is located on 305 acres of woodlands, home to nature trails, picnic areas, playgrounds and Mayes Lake. LeFleur’s Bluff has RV camping with utility hookups, and primitive campsites, campground bathhouses and comfort stations. Admission: Private vehicles $4 plus $0.50 for each person over 6 people. Call for information on additional use fees.

One of the few antebellum houses in Jackson, and a rare example of Gothic Revival architecture, offering a glimpse of the daily life of an interesting 19th-century middle-class family. Tue - Fri, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Group tours by appointment.

The Margaret Walker Center is an archive and museum dedicated to the preservation, interpretation and dissemination of African-American history and culture. Located on the campus of Jackson State University, Ayer Hall.

The home of the slain NAACP Field Secretary and his wife is a simple reminder of the sacrifices made during the Civil Rights Movement, declared a National Park Service site in 2020.

The library is located in Medgar Evers’ neighborhood on the street renamed in his honor. View of life-sized bronze statue. Evers was the first field secretary of the NAACP in Jackson at the time of his death on June 12, 1963. Mon - Fri, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Sat, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Also known as the "Forty and Eight," this World War II wooden train car was given to Mississippi as a gift of gratitude by France.

Privately-supported, national liberal arts college founded by members of the Methodist Church in 1890.

The Mississippi Agriculture and Forestry Museum cultivates an appreciation for past, present and future Mississippi agriculture. Explore a 1920s small town, or rent one of our rustic style buildings for receptions, meetings or parties. Create memories that will last a lifetime. Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; 1-6 p.m.

Jackson boasts more historic blues markers than any other city in the state. The blues has a rich history here, from the “Farish Street Sound” to Brinkley Middle School, where Grammy-winner Cassandra Wilson found her musical calling and chose to have her marker placed—the 100th on the Trail! Visit all of Jackson’s markers for a wealth of blues heritage stories.

Engaging exhibits and hands-on programs beckon children to this dynamic museum. Explore cultural arts, science and technology, health and nutrition, literacy and Mississippi heritage. Visit and be inspired. Tue-Sat, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun, 1-6 p.m.

Shares the stories of a Mississippi movement that changed the nation. The museum promotes a greater understanding of the MCRM and its impact by highlighting the strength and sacrifices of its peoples. Tue - Sat, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun, 1 - 5 p.m.

The Mississippi Farmers Market is a year-round market showcasing Mississippi’s best produce. Watch chef demonstrations using produce from the market, listen to live entertainment and purchase handmade crafts from local artists and craftsmen. Special events and local products are offered throughout the year. Restaurant on site. Tue and Thu (in season) and Sat, 8 a.m.-2 p.m.

In 2011, the Mississippi Freedom Trail was established to commemorate Mississippi’s people and places vital to the Civil Rights movement. Jackson is home to nearly a dozen permanent markers.

c. 1841. Greek Revival mansion. The mansion is the second-oldest continuously occupied gubernatorial residence in the United States. In 1975, the mansion was designated a National Historic Landmark. Tue - Fri, 9:30 - 11 a.m. Tours on the half hour. Reservations required for groups of 10 or more. Call to confirm availability. Free.

Mississippi’s largest art museum, the Mississippi Museum of Art holds an extensive collection of more than 5,000 works, including the world’s largest collection of art by and relating to Mississippians and their culturally-diverse heritage. Tue - Sat, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun, 12 - 5 p.m. Extended hours during special exhibits.

The museum is tucked away within historic LeFleur’s Bluff State Park. It has exciting exhibits, including life-size displays of habitats, an aquarium and a greenhouse. Three-mile hiking trail through beautiful forest to Mayes Lake. Mon - Fri, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun, 1 - 5 p.m.

Designed to tell the story of Mississippi, the birthplace of American music, visitors can travel a timeline hall starting in the 1800s. Located inside The Iron Horse Grill.

Interactive exhibits, touch-screen television kiosks accessing archival footage, achievement data, biographical information and more. Gift shop. Mon - Sat, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Admission.

Built in 1903, this Beaux Arts-style statehouse was designed by architect Theodore Link and boasts an array of scagliola and marble from around the world. National Register of Historic Places. Mon - Fri, 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. Group tours by appointment.

The Museum of Mississippi History encourages people to explore more than 15,000 years of state history. Throughout the galleries, visitors will explore interactive exhibits, see engaging artifacts and hear stories from people who shaped the state. Tue - Sat, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun, 1 - 5 p.m.

The Museum Trail is a multi-use trail connecting the Mississippi Farmers Market to the Mississippi Children’s Museum. The trail provides access to LeFleur's Bluff State Park, the Mississippi Museum of Natural Science, the Mississippi History Museum, and the Mississippi Civil Rights Museum.

Natural setting of azaleas, daylilies and camellias. Hundreds of perennials, annuals and naturalized bulbs bloom seasonally and year-round. Closed major holidays. Admission.

Boyd House, c. 1853. One of few extant structures in Jackson that survived the Civil War, this cottage and the Victorian gardens of an early Jackson mayor take visitors back to 19th-century life in Jackson. Tours by appointment. Admission.

Begin your walking tour on State Street at Capitol with the newly restored Old Capitol Museum, a National Historic Landmark. See this Greek Revival masterpiece that served as state capitol from 1839 to 1903. Tue - Sat, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun, 1 - 5 p.m. Guided tours available by request. By appointment for groups of 10 or more.

Located in the Farish Street Historic District. Congregation originally met in the basement of the old First Baptist Church until 1867. State historic marker. Daily, 9 a.m. - 12 p.m., 1 - 5 p.m.

The first school for African-American children in Mississippi. Mon - Fri, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. No guided tours on Monday. By appointment for groups of 10 or more. Admission.

Tougaloo College is a historically black, private, liberal-arts institution founded in 1869 by the American Missionary Association. Tougaloo played a vital role in the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s. Group reservations required. Donations accepted.

A monument dedicated to the Mississippi men and women who gave their lives defending our country. The War Memorial Building features unique doors depicting scenes from the Battle of Ackia in 1736 with a tribute throughout the building to Mississippians’ roles in wars through the Vietnam conflict. Open daily. Call for hours.

A haven for genealogists. Founded in 1902, this is the second-oldest state archives department in the country. A comprehensive historical agency, the William F. Winter Archives contains US Bureau of Census records, news footage dating to 1954, government documents, historical maps dating from 1582 and over one million photographs. Mon, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Tue - Fri, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Closed on major holidays.

One of the oldest operating courthouses in Mississippi. Contains original records from 1807 and commemoratives of Confederate soldiers.Mon - Fri, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Oldest active Baptist church with continuous ministry in the state. Established May 6, 1806. Celebrated its 200-year anniversary in 2006. Tours by appointment.

Located in the East Fork community, approximately eight miles east of Liberty. The museum features memorabilia that highlights the career of Howard Gerald “Jerry” Clower, a popular comedian best known for his stories of the rural south. Mon - Fri, 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. By appointment.

Liberty Presbyterian Church served as a Union hospital during the Civil War. On the grounds stands one of the first monuments to the Confederacy, built in 1871 and dedicated to Amite County soldiers. 
Open daily. Tours by appointment.

Built in 1853. The two-story, two-room music building of the girls finishing school was the only building left by Union soldiers after they destroyed the Amite Female Seminary. Visit the Little Red Schoolhouse and learn about the history of Amite County. National Register of Historic Places.By appointment. Free.

Alcorn State University is the oldest public historically black land-grant institution in the United States and the second-oldest state-supported institution of higher learning in Mississippi. Main campus features historic buildings such as Belle Lettres, Oakland Memorial Chapel and Old President’s Home. Tours by appointment.

The 1875 building remains in its natural state, unrestored. Stop at the Old Country Store, located just off the Natchez Trace Parkway between Port Gibson and Natchez, and enjoy local crafts and the down home Southern cooking restaurant. People travel for hours to partake in the “Heavenly Fried Chicken.” Gift shop. Open daily.

c. 1850. The Chapel is an example of Gothic Revival design with a lofty bell tower, tall narrow windows and arch entrances. Designed by the noted architect, Frank Wills. The Chapel’s bricks were slave-made “river bottom” bricks, cast on-site from area clay. Historic cemetery. Site of the annual “A Day in the Country” festival on first Saturday in October. Mon - Fri. Guided tours available. By appointment. Free.

Enter a trail winding through towering cypress trees with water reflections; its subtle beauty and peaceful setting can soothe a tired soul. Free.

Preserving nature's bounty. Making the balance of work and play easier. Wooded trails, 400 acres of lakes, beach, playground. Award winning 18-hole championship golf course, tennis, fitness center, swimming, dining. Exceptional barn/equestrian amenities — boarding, riding instruction and more.

A growing collection of historical papers, pictures and memorabilia showcasing Magee's beginnings in the early 1800s. Call for hours of operation.

Free-flowing spring with tables and benches to enjoy the park.

Eight unique shops with antiques, jewelry, beautiful handmade gift baskets and specialty items unique to Mississippi. Enjoy a meal at the Magnolia Food Company. Shops: Wed - Sat, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Café: Mon - Sat, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Burial site of Confederate Brig. Gen. Evander McNair. Daily, dawn to dusk.

Activity area, bicycle path, developed and primitive camping, fishing, hiking, long-distance hiking trails, picnic area, swimming and water playground.

Originally the historic Thames House, this beautiful structure was restored in 1992 and donated to the City of Mendenhall for use as a city hall. Mon - Fri, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

This old country store specializes in Simpson County/Mississippi-made products, gift baskets, jewelry and much more while retaining its 1928 ambience. Mon - Fri, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Extended hours during the holidays.

Built in 1907, designed by Andrew Bryan and is considered one of the best examples of Classical Revival architecture in the state. Call in advance to schedule tours. Mon - Fri, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Park features furnished cabins, full camping hookups, bathhouses, boat ramp on the Pearl River, playground and lighted walking trail.

Downtown riverside park overlooking the Pearl River. Historic ferryboat route. Scenic overlook deck, trails, gazebo, treetops boardwalk, splashpad, water wheel and butterfly garden. Open year-round. Dawn to dusk. Free.

Built in 1858 and recently restored and moved to central Sontag. Extraordinary example of single-pen log cabin. Built by founder of Shiloh Baptist Church. Inquire at neighboring country store about touring.

Features fishing, water skiing, nature trail, full camper hookups and bathhouse.

Museum featuring military heroes originating from Lawrence County.

Museum chronicling the settlement and heyday of Lawrence County.

Beautifully restored home of Governor Andrew Longino featuring a doctor's office and a blacksmith's shop on the grounds. Tours by appointment.

Road established 1812; iron bridge dated 1813. Take in the beautiful scenery as you travel as pioneer settlers did on what was the primary corridor between port cities during Mississippi's territorial era.

The museum serves as a depository of information and artifacts that pertain to the African-American community from 1719 to present day in southwest Mississippi and surrounding areas. Mon - Fri, 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Sat, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

The gallery is situated in the heart of downtown on Main Street. Spend a few minutes browsing through the local artwork and you will know why each artist has a deep love for Natchez and expresses it in his/her work. Mon - Sun, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

c. 1812. First house in Mississippi constructed using architectural principles. A spectacular unsupported spiral staircase greets visitors in the entry hall. Tue - Sat, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Special times during pilgrimages.

When Natchez wants to hit the lanes, they head to Bluff City Bowl! They've got it all: food, games, and fun!

The greatest natural attraction that Natchez has to offer is the Mississippi River, and the best vantage point from which to take in her beauty and splendor is the bluff. The best time to be on the bluff overlooking the river is at sunset, because, weather permitting, sunsets on the river can be a spectacular sight to behold.

Brodeur Gallery carries original Paintings by Kevin Brodeur. We also offer design services, with a full selection of fabrics and trims, window treatment solutions, and custom furniture upholstery.

Open Wed-Sat for Tea & Tour at 4 p.m. Open Wed-Sat. for Ghostly Guardians tour at 6 p.m.

Natchez day and night tours. Day tours daily, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., weather permitting. Day tour tickets at Natchez Visitor’s Center or from carriage drivers. Night tours by appointment.

Open Wed-Sat for tours beginning at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

Tour Natchez through an open-top, double-decker bus and see Natchez’s top attractions. With 10 major stops, all narrated in person by a friends and information tour guide, you decide what to see and when. Tour at you own pace and enjoy the city of Natchez’s attractions, restaurants and shopping. Stops include Monmouth Historic Inn, St. Mary Basilica, Natchez Under-the-Hill and historic downtown shops to name a few. Buses run approximately every 30 – 45 minutes. Tue – Sun, 8:30 a.m. – 4 p.m. Tickets sold at the Natchez Visitor Center.

Clarmount Baptist traces its beginnings to 1857 when the congregation purchased land in Giles Bottom. The church moved from the low river lands to its present site a few years later. By appointment.

Original slave quarters from the 1820s, Concord Quarters sits atop a knoll nestled in a community rich in culture. Tours of the property are available to the public. For more information, visit their website.

Crafted Gallery is a gallery and shop featuring handcrafted pieces made by Natchez craftsmen and and artists as well as fine art supplies. We are located inside Mississippi School of Folk Arts who teach a variety of classes.

Downtown Karla Brown offers over five different tours, as well as trips, and shuttle service.

c. 1856. Stately white colonnade surrounded by 40 acres of landscaped gardens and wooded bayous. Member, Bed & Breakfast Association of Mississippi.Tours daily, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

The second-largest Indian ceremonial mound in the nation covers nearly eight acres. Built by ancestors of the Natchez Indians in 1400 AD. A trail leads to the top, where visitors can view a primary mound and a secondary mound. Daily, dawn to dusk.

A fine example of Federal-style architecture, built by a congregation organized in 1817. Stratton Chapel was added in 1901 and is considered an architectural gem in the Romanesque Revival style. Also home to a collection of over 500 photographs of historic Natchez. Self guided tours. Mon - Sat, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Site of the second-largest slave market in the South. Although no remnants of the slave market remain, on-site kiosks provide visitors with valuable information. Open daily. Free.

This National Historic Landmark was the location of the ceremonial mound center for the Natchez Tribe from 1200 until 1730. Museum, educational programs, reconstructed mounds and a dwelling. Mon - Sat, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun, 1:30 - 5 p.m. Closed major holidays. Donations accepted.

Oldest permanent European settlement on the Mississippi River. Scenic streets, historic houses, churches, buildings, restaurants, quaint shops and river walks make Natchez an experience to remember.

c. 1894. First African-American Catholic Church in Mississippi. A school occupies the main floor, with the sanctuary above. Open daily, no structured tours. By appointment. Mass Wed and Fri, 7 p.m.; Sat, 5 p.m.; Sun, 8 a.m. Donations accepted. Free.

House stands remarkably preserved on a perch where Gen. Andrew Ellicott first raised the American flag over Natchez on Feb. 27, 1797. Well-maintained, it is one of the earliest structures built in Natchez. Fri - Sat, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Hourly tours; last tour begins at 2 p.m.

c. 1872. Handsome building constructed on the site of two earlier churches. The congregation, one of the earliest in the state, built its first church in 1807. By appointment. Free.

Open Thurs-Sat for tours at 3 p.m. only.

This historic bed and breakfast was once the home of Thomas B. Reed, first elected US Senator from Mississippi. Federal period architecture. Front door used as model for Tara in Gone With the Wind. Member, Bed & Breakfast Association of Mississippi. Tours available Thu - Sat, 11 a.m.

An unusual land formation caused by a deposit of topsoil called loess, dating to the Ice Age. Open daily.

The largest octagonal house in North America. Oriental-inspired architecture. Remains unfinished because construction was halted at the onset of the Civil War. Open daily, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Tours every 30 minutes, times vary during pilgrimages. Admission.

National Historic Landmark. The last great mansion to be completed in Natchez prior to the War Between the States. Features a Henderson family museum collection of pilgrimage costumes and doll collection. 
Tours Thu - Sat, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Last tour begins at 2 p.m. Admission.

National Historic Landmark. This centerpiece of the Natchez National Historic Park was one of the original pilgrimage homes in 1932. Features original appointments and dependencies. Daily, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tours every hour on the hour. Admission.

A newly developed 300-mile biking trail. Uses existing roads through the Mississippi Delta and continues on the Natchez Trace Parkway into Natchez.

Adventures include hunting, fishing, kayaking, skeet shooting, bow fishing and redneck weddings (yes, there are gator cakes!).

Designed to explain, enrich and empower individuals from all walks of life on the astonishing history and accomplishments of people of African descent in Natchez and the surrounding areas.

c. 1818. Home of Gen. John A. Quitman, an early Mississippi governor of Mexican War fame. Contains many original Quitman pieces. Magnificent gardens amidst 26 beautifully landscaped acres. Member, Bed & Breakfast Association of Mississippi. Tours daily, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

The only remaining example of a frontier “stand” or inn. Has been restored to its original appearance. Daily, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Free.

Scenic park, with gazebo and picnic area, overlooks the Mississippi River. Historical marker commemorates the remarkable life of Richard Wright, a famous African-American author born near Natchez in 1908. Another marker lists more than 200 victims of a fire at the Rhythm Night Club on St. Catherine St. in 1940.

Natchez Brewing Company is located in historic downtown Natchez. The beer is crafted with a passion for local flavor and a love for tradition. Taproom and tours available.

Numerous Union soldiers and famous citizens of historic Natchez are buried here among impressive monuments and poignant headstones. Open daily. 8 a.m. to dusk.

Located inside Magnolia Hall, this collection includes antique dolls and costume gowns worn by the queens of past pageants during Spring Pilgrimage. Fri - Sun, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission.

Located in the heart of Natchez, Duncan Park offers biking and running trails with an 18-hole golf course and eight tennis courts.

A unique culinary experience, rooted in Natchez blooming everywhere.

Over 500 photographs tell the story of a small Southern river town from the Civil War era to World War II. Includes photos of riverboats and life along the river. Mon - Sat, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Donations accepted. Free.

Enjoy a local playhouse performance. The Natchez Little Theatre offers numerous productions throughout the year. The city is fortunate to have an array of surprisingly talented actors, and we are sure you will not be disappointed with your ticket purchase. Call or visit website for current productions and season schedule.

Natchez National Cemetery dates to 1866, one of 21 national historic cemeteries established in that year. Located on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi River, the site's topography influenced its unique layout of irregular shaped burial sections, terraced hillsides, and gravel and grass pathways. Daily, 8 a.m. to sunset.

Established in 1988 to preserve and interpret the history of Natchez. Includes the William Johnson House, c. 1841, and Melrose, c. 1845. Grounds open daily, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Melrose open daily, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Offers a one-call booking service for groups which includes house tours, entertainment, special events, meals, accommodations, step-on guides, foreign language guides and more.

Provides hiking opportunities and is administered by the Natchez Trace Parkway.

Stretches 444 miles from Nashville, TN, to Natchez. Scenic route with abundant wildlife. Visitors have access to multitudes of self-guided interpretive trails, campgrounds, rivers, streams, lakes, ancient Indian burial mounds, historical markers, natural and cultural exhibits and agricultural lands.

Cyclists are welcome on the streets of downtown Natchez, and they may also join walkers in exploring the historical bluff trail and parts of the nature trail overlooking the Mississippi River. These trails also provide interpretive wayside panels with interesting information and images.

Historic district famous as a 19th-century flatboat and steamboat landing on the Mississippi River. Once notorious, it was called the “Barbary Coast of the Mississippi.” Saloon and casino gaming.

Open Mon-Fri. from 12 p.m.-2 p.m. Tours are every half hour. The last tour begins at 1:30 p.m. Weekend tours by appointment.

Founded in 1979, Old South Winery continues a family tradition dating back to the early 1800s by producing a number of fine muscadine table wines. Tours available.

Open Air Tours is a 45 – 60 minute narrated tour of the historic district of Natchez in an open, 5-passenger electric vehicle. Tours begin at the Natchez Visitor Center. Tours are seven days a week at 9:15 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 1:25 p.m. and 2:15 p.m.

Home to the oldest congregation of the denomination in the state. By appointment.

Chef Regina Charboneau’s Restaurant and Cooking School. Located on Main Street in Natchez. Sign up for a class or join her for her popular chefs table!

Learn about the tragic fire of 1940 that claimed 207 lives while dancing to the famous orchestra of Walter Barnes. Mon - Sat, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission.

National Historic Landmark. Overlooking the Mississippi River, this Federal-style mansion was named for the French fort built nearby in 1716. Rosalie served as Union headquarters during the Civil War occupation. Daily, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tours every hour on the hour. Times vary during pilgrimages. Admission.

Four acres of formal gardens with brick pathways, antique garden urns and wrought iron benches. Additional six acres of meadow overlooking the Mississippi River just above historic Natchez Landing. 
Nov - Feb, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Mar - Oct, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission.

Site of Mississippi’s oldest African-American Baptist Church, from the 1830s. The Romanesque Revival-style building, built in 1908, replaced the earlier structure. By appointment. Sunday services, call for rates.

Nearly 1,000 acres of exceptional birding opportunities for neotropical migrants and forest-breeding birds. Magnolia walking trail and beautiful cypress lakes.

Built between 1886 and 1892 as First Baptist Church and was acquired in 1915 by the congregation of St. John’s Methodist Church. One of the oldest African- American church buildings in Natchez. Call for hours.

c. 1841. The oldest Catholic church in Mississippi. It is truly a must-see while you are in Natchez. Daily, 7 a.m. - sunset.

National Historic Landmark. Occupying an entire city block, Stanton Hall is surrounded by century-old live oak trees. Impressive proportions, such as 16.5-ft. ceilings and a 70-ft. hallway. Daily, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tours on the half hour. Times vary during pilgrimages. Admission.

Open Friday and Saturday for tours at 1 p.m.

c. 1905. Temple replaced the 1872 structure that stood on the site. By appointment. Donations accepted.

The bed & breakfast is located on the north end of downtown Natchez and rests on close to five beautifully landscaped acres. Tours by appointment only.

Opened in 1822, this is the oldest church building in Natchez. Built in the Federal-style with a gilded dome. A remodeling gave Trinity its present handsome Greek Revival appearance. Self guided tours. Call in advance for guided group tours. 
Mon - Fri, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Operated by the National Park Service. Bookstore, exhibit room and fully furnished recreated living quarters. 
Daily, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Free.

Built in 1858 by the First Presbyterian Church to serve African-Americans and rural white people. By appointment. Donations accepted.

The museum and jail are located in downtown Osyka. Call in advance for tours.

Activities include: face painting, story time, animal viewing, hayride to pumpkin patch, hay maze and picnic area. Open October 1 - 31. Reservations required. School tours available. Admission.

Located at the intersection of I-55 and I-20 near Jackson, the Outlets of Mississippi is the state’s largest outlet shopping destination. Featuring a collection of more than 80 designer and name brands including COACH Factory, Michael Kors, Gap Factory Store, Banana Republic Factory Store and Nike Factory Store. Shoppers enjoy savings up to 65 percent off regular retail every day. Visit OutletsofMS.com for more information. Mon - Sat, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.; Sun, 12 - 7 p.m.

Watch the minor league AA team for the Atlanta Braves play at home at the Trustmark Stadium. Check website for game schedule. Mon - Fri, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Attractions include 95-acre lake, water zone, beach, game room, golf cart and boat rentals, minigolf, spacious hookup sites and cabins. Daily. Admission.

The 2,000-acre, co-educational campus creates a living/learning environment for 200 students from all over the world. Blues Trail Marker and museum. Tour buses welcome. By appointment.

Architecture features a golden hand atop the steeple pointing toward heaven, as well as chandeliers from the famous steamboat, Robert E. Lee. Daily. Sunday services. Call in advance to schedule a tour.

Civil War battlefield site. Museum, historic buildings, cemetery, observation tower, campgrounds and view of the Mississippi River. 
Sun - Sat, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed major holidays. Admission.

This center provides an outlet for the talents of local and regional quilters. On display are handcrafted heirloom quilts, children’s art and photographic exhibits. Workshops offered. Donations accepted. Admission.

An exhibit of photographs, text and material objects of the Civil Rights Movement. Mon - Fri, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Shaifer House, site of opening shots in the Battle of Port Gibson. Confederate forces were entrenched at Magnolia Church. Part of the battle was fought on Bruinsburg Road. Call for hours.

Restored Greek Revival building was once the center- piece for the Port Gibson Female College. Houses the Allen Collection, “Picturing Our Past,” photo exhibit of Claiborne County from 1906 to 1915. Call for hours.

c. 1859-61. Spared during the Civil War, it burned in 1890. Twenty-three fluted columns are all that remain. Featured in the movie Raintree County, with Elizabeth Taylor. Open daily. Free.

A simplified version of the High Victorian Gothic style. Original weatherboards and octagonal spire were replaced with brick facing. By appointment. Donations accepted.

c. 1891. Moro-Byzantine Revival design. Determined by the Mississippi Department of Archives and History to be the oldest Jewish synagogue in the state still standing. A Mississippi Landmark. By appointment.

A 33-mile hybrid/road biking trail. Highlights include Ruins of Windsor and a replica of the first Presbyterian church in Mississippi.

One of the most beautiful cemeteries in Mississippi. Originally the family cemetery of Samuel Gibson, founder of Port Gibson. Daily, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

140 graves of soldiers, mostly from Tennessee and Texas, mortally wounded during the Battle of Raymond, May 12, 1863. Daylight hours.

Self-guided driving tour includes Hinds County Courthouse, c. 1857; St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, c. 1854; Confederate Cemetery, established in 1863. Brochure available from Raymond City Hall.

Transitional Greek Revival/Italianate architecture. Two historic structures in a magnificent setting. Offers guided group tours by appointment. National Register of Historic Places.

Transitional Federal/Greek Revival architecture. Historic house, conveniently located in downtown Raymond, hosts tours, private functions and events. National Register of Historic Places. By appointment.

50 miles of back roads in Claiborne and Hinds counties that relate early Natchez Trace history from Indian Territory days to Gen. U.S. Grant’s campaign.

Outstanding example of Greek Revival architecture. Used as a hospital for Confederates wounded after the Battle of Raymond. National Register of Historic Places. 
Mon - Fri, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed major holidays.

Store in historic depot offers rare and vintage albums, CDs, tapes and posters. Rated in the top five in the nation for rare vinyl records. Mon - Sat, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun, 1 - 5 p.m.

Permanent exhibits by Mississippi artists with changing national, regional and local works. Mon - Thu, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Fri, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Closed when school is out.

A portion of the battlefield where Union and Confederate soldiers clashed May 12, 1863. Interpreted, three-quarter-mile walking trail and recreated Union and Confederate battle lines. Daylight hours only.

Used as a hospital for Union soldiers after the Battle of Raymond. Bloodstains remain visible on the floors. National Register of Historic Places. By appointment. Donations accepted. Free.

Granite monument dedicated by Austin Civil War Round Table and Texas Historical Commission in memory of the Seventh Texas Infantry, which fought here on May 12, 1863.

High-flying fun for all ages with trapezes. Foam pit, dodgeball, battle beam and more.

14,000-sq. ft. climate-controlled show room is home to over 70 vendors of timeless antiques. Located just off the historic Natchez Trace Parkway, every visit offers a new experience with constantly rotating inventory. Mon - Sat, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun, 1 - 5 p.m.

105 miles of shoreline and 33,000 acres of surface area provide a haven for boaters, anglers, and bird watchers. Boat ramps and beautiful parks and campgrounds surround this man-made lake.

Offering bike rentals delivered to you on site for full and half day rentals to enjoy Ridgeland's bike paths.

Home to the Craftsmen's Guild of Mississippi. Artwork of over 400 artisans on display in museum and for sale in gallery. Craft classes and demonstrations available. Free admission.

The trail runs from milepost 95.8 to milepost 105.6 providing nearly 10 miles of recreational trail with the National Park boundary. Each season offers a new sights of nature and wildlife.

Dungeons, dragons and drinks, oh my! Dogmud Tavern is the ultimate spot for gamers to gather.

Immersive adventure designed for teams of 4-8 players. Games are spacious, always private, not scary, and the doors are never really locked!

Double decker cruise vessel with full kitchen and sound system available for large group outings on the Barnett Reservoir.

Features two bouldering walls with a connecting overhang. Shoe rentals available.

This new eight-court volleyball facility gives girls ages 8-18 the opportunity to play on recreational and club volleyball teams.

USA BMX-sanctioned BMX track where all ages are welcome.

Full service marina with all you need to enjoy a day on Barnett Reservoir. Pontoon boat and jet ski rentals. Fishing and boating supplies.

Located inside Northpark Mall, Mississippi's first selfie studio offers unique backgrounds and props for photo and video shoots.

Open Fridays and Saturdays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

Introducing the New Northpark with its multi-million dollar renovation with state-of-the-art family amenities, Discovery Zone, Media Wall in the Eatery and so much more!

New 18-hole course with single tee location. Longest hole approximately 480 ft. Designed to accommodate all skill levels for a fun and challenging experience.

Rental and delivery of kayaks and all the equipment you need to explore the Pearl River and Barnett Reservoir. Fishing, foraging and bird watching tours available.

The Reservoir Overlook provides a view of the vast 33,000-acre Barnett Reservoir.

In addition to the 10-mile Chisa Foka Multi-Use Trail, Ridgeland has another 4.76 miles of trails connecting schools, shops and businesses for a total of 14.76 miles of paths.

10 miles of fast singletrack featuring rolling hills and rock formations for beginner and experienced cyclists. 2-day visitor passes available.

Come see what's blooming at the Ridgeland Wildflower Field, free to the public and open year round!

A master-planned, mixed-use development in the heart of vibrant Ridgeland. A unique mixture of shops, offices, hotels, fitness, condominiums and single family homes. Events occur year-round.

Upcountry Camp's micro-event venue, Base Camp, offers a glamping gathering space for small groups and events.

Mississippi's favorite comics, cards and games store specializing in board games, events, sports cards, comics, trading cards and more.

During Gen. U.S. Grant’s campaign to capture Vicksburg, Rodney was heavily shelled by Union naval forces. Cannonball is embedded in the facade. Ghost town.

Located on the scenic Bogue Chitto River. Open seven days a week March thru December yearly. Tube, Kayak, and Canoe rentals for floating the Bogue Chitto River and Magee's Creek - cabin rentals, primative camping and RV hookups are also available.

Built in 1861 of heart pine using hand-crafted techniques. Listed on the National Historic Register.

127 acre park along the banks of the Bogue Chitto River, wildlife such as deer, turkey, squirrels, and raccoons. Canoeing, tubing, fishing, basketball and tennis courts. Day passes, Cabin Rentals, RV spots, Tent Camping.

Launch your canoe in Magee's Creek or take a leisurely stroll along the creek bank and explore "The Trail of Seven Bridges" or have a bird watching adventure under the shady pines.

55-acre lake stocked with largemouth bass, bluegill, redear and channel catfish. Boat launch and courtesy pier. No camping.

drive from New Orleans, Baton Rouge, and Jackson - Magees Creek is an easy day trip. Time after time, paddlers are drawn back by the beauty of the creek and the tall, leafy hardwoods.

Bogue Chitto tube and kayak rentals, beautiful lake to canoe in, gorgeous red deer, huge swimming pool with zip line. Day passes, cabin rentals, RV spots, island primitive tent camping.

Enter the Museum through the Whistle Stop Gift Shop and enjoy a historical view of the early years of this community.

Simple paved boat launch, covered pavilion, picnic tables, plenty of parking, lovely sandy bank with access to the scenic Bogue Chitto River.

The courthouse and adjacent jail are on the National Historic Register with an architectural style of the late 19th and early 20th century American movement.

Settled by Scots in 1806. Site of Varnado’s Store, 1863 Grierson’s Raid and Union Church Presbyterian Church founded in 1817. Current building, c. 1852. Galatia Methodist Church, c. 1859.

Most notably the balcony was the site where Jefferson Davis greeted neighbors and friends while visiting his brother in 1869. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

Adjacent to Vicksburg National Military Park, the cemetery dates back to 1864. A lunette fortification was built on the property by the Confederacy. Mon - Sat, dawn to dusk.

The oldest independently-owned art gallery in the state of Mississippi featuring Southern folk art, contemporary fine art, handmade pottery, glass and jewelry and “blues” related items.

This charming bed and breakfast in the heart of the historic district in an exquisite example of Eastlake Victorian architecture featuring Mississippi's only two-story outhouse.

This house was built by Joseph Bazsinsky as a town house, remained a home for his large Jewish family through four generations until early in the twenty-first century.

c. 1875. The first African-American Methodist Episcopal church in Mississippi. The first African- American Masonic Lodge in Mississippi was organized here in 1875. Open year-round. By appointment.

The only African-American cemetery in Vicksburg, established by the Vicksburg Tabernacle #19 Independent Order of Brothers and Sisters of Love and Charity around 1884. Call in advance for tours.

1894 site where Coca-Cola was first bottled. Featuring Coca-Cola and Biedenharn family history. Old-fashioned soda fountain and gift shop. Mon - Sat, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sundays, 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Admission. Free under six.

Rod and reel fishing for trophy blue catfish in the Mississippi River. By appointment.

Outdoor exhibits depicting Vicksburg's rich history. Playful areas, gardens, splash fountains and murals. Daily, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Free.

The Catfish Row Museum provides a cultural heritage experience that showcases the unique and diverse aspects of Vicksburg — from its music, history and storytelling to its vibrant food heritage, worship and the visual arts.

A magnificent 1840 Greek Revival mansion overlooking the Mississippi River on five acres with formal gardens, gazebos, fountains and courtyards. A Union canonball is still lodged in the parlor wall.

One of the oldest cemeteries in the US that is still in use. Final resting place for Confederate soldiers of the Civil War. 7 a.m. - dusk.

Driving tour of Vicksburg’s Historic Cedar Hill Cemetery. Includes Soldier’s Rest Confederate burial ground, funerary art and stories of Vicksburg history.

Outdoor recreation along the Mississippi River and oxbow lakes. Public fishing and hunting. 30 miles north of Vicksburg on Hwy. 465.

c. 1839. Oldest public assembly building in Vicksburg. Daily services were conducted despite heavy artillery shelling during the Civil War siege of 1863. By appointment. Donations accepted.

Features six rare Tiffany stained-glass windows. Only 11 such windows exist in Mississippi. National Register of Historic Places. By appointment. Free.

The home is a combination of architectural styles from the Victorian era, Classic Greek Revival and Italianate and boasts original Vicksburg pierced columns.

c. 1856. Lovely three-story antebellum home built by skilled slave labor and used as a hospital during the Civil War. By appointment.

Elegant adaptation of an 1830s home surrounded by acres of landscaped grounds and towering oaks, taking on the aura of a romance novel. By appointment.

Fine art gallery featuring original paintings, original serigraphs and fine art prints and photographs by nationally recognized Mississippi artist H.C. Porter.

Walking tours of Old Town Vicksburg with tales of horror, death and haunting in the Old South, Mar - Oct. Driving tour of Vicksburg's most "spiritually active neighborhoods." Nov - Feb.

Rich in natural, historical and architectural resources, downtown Vicksburg is a beautiful home to an exceptional mix of retail shops, restaurants, museums, art galleries, antique shops and other attractions.

First established in 1863. Church services are conducted each Sunday morning and Wednesday evening. Donations accepted. Free.

c. 1905. Gothic Revival-style church thought to be the largest church built and owned by African-Americans in Mississippi.

Features an orientation theater, river model, interactive and educational exhibits for all ages and tours of the Motor Vessel Mississippi IV. Provides a glimpse of life along the Mississippi River. Mon - Sat, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sun, 1 - 4 p.m. Free.

c. 1880. Gothic Revival-style church was founded by King Solomon as a mission in 1859 under the name of Mount Pleasant Baptist Association. Sun, by appointment.

Guides offer visitors the unique opportunity to explore the battlefield and city with a licensed professional. Tours are easily arranged for individuals and groups of all sizes. Two-hour minimum.

Walking tours through one of the most historic districts in Vicksburg. Learn about the history of approximately 35 homes and establishments. By appointment.

Folk art. Margaret’s Grocery has huge towers of pink, white and yellow masonry surrounding the original store building. The structure is the work of the Rev. H.D. Dennis. Drive-by.

As seen on the Biography Channel. Governor Alexander McNutt's home prior to his becoming Mississippi's 12th governor. The home is among the oldest residences in Vicksburg and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

c. 1797. Hear the fascinating and sometimes eerie stories about Mississippi’s most haunted house (second most haunted in the nation). History, haunted and combination tours. Admission.

Explore the rich history of African-Americans in Vicksburg from the Civil War era through today. Dining tours also available for sampling from five locally-owned Vicksburg restaurants. By appointment.

The 24-passenger Trolley Express combines the nostalgic charm of the past with modern day comforts. Open Mon - Fri, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Admission.

Features a plethora of artifacts, illustrations and documents. Gen. Grant raised the U.S. flag and addressed troops from this site. Mon - Sat, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Sundays, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Admission.

World’s largest collection of War Between the States ship models. Collection of riverboat and naval vessels with Mississippi names. Extensive model railroad layouts on display. Admission.

c. 1835. Occupied by Confederate Lt. Gen. John C. Pemberton during the Siege of Vicksburg. Pemberton held council of his chief officers on July 3, 1863 to discuss plans for surrender. Call in advance for tours.

Historic city tour around Vicksburg featuring history, architecture, museums, tour homes, restaurants and attractions. By appointment.

Offering wilderness expeditions on the lower Mississippi River, its back waters, bayous, oxbows and flood plain between the levees. Reservations available daily.

c. 1898. Two-story brick Romanesque Revival-style church where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke in the summer of 1964. Call for hours.

For 132 years the Sisters of Mercy educated children and nursed the sick at St. Francis Xavier Academy and Convent. Tour includes the Cobb House and Gothic Revival convent. Admission.

An affiliate of the World War II Museum, the museum features an aircraft collection and aviation artifacts. Guests can also schedule a plane ride. Tue - Sat, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. or by appointment.

c. 1906. Founded in 1906 by Father Heick of the Society of the Divine Word. The Romanesque Revival- style church replaced a 1906 classroom structure.

Opening as a movie theater in 1934, The Strand Theater is located inside the Adolph Rose Building in downtown, and is on the National Register of Historic Places. The Westside Theatre Foundation reopened the theatre in 2011 as a movie theatre and performance space.

Located in the Eagle Lake community with eight miles of Mississippi River frontage and 9,000 acres of oxbow lakes makes this an ideal rustic setting for a getaway or retreat. Experience diverse recreational activities including birding, nature trails, wildlife watching and more. Two lodges and three houses/cabins.

Restored Union ironclad gunboat sunk during Civil War. Museum contains artifacts found on board. Vicksburg National Military Park. Mon - Sun, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission.

Nationally significant sites associated with Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant’s campaign and siege of Vicksburg. Self-guided driving tour. Brochure available from the Vicksburg National Military Park.

This 1,800-acre park is the second largest national cemetery. Daily, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Christmas Day. Admission.

1899. Marble and granite monuments, strategic markers and cannon displays commemorate the 47-day Civil War siege and defense of Vicksburg. Daily, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Christmas Day. Admission.

Experience the "New South" that has been rebuilt to establish and reshape the ruins of Vicksburg into this splendid river town. Tours highlight and support in the preservation of these historic treasures.

Life-sized depictions of the history of Vicksburg using the flood wall as a canvas to capture the city's crucial past and present role in American history.

Offering live theater for over 80 years and home to the Guinness Book of World Records' longest running show, "Gold in the Hills." Visit website for tickets and showtimes.

Wesley’s first building was given to the slaves of the white Methodist congregation in 1858. The present building was constructed c. 1950 and was the home of Vicksburg’s first civil rights organization. Call for hours.

Housed in an 1814 federal building, exhibits feature musicians Lester Young, William Grant Still, Scott Dunbar and author Anne Moody. By appointment.

Over 700 acres of loess bluffs. Woodlands with 30-foot-high waterfalls, trails and terrain. Open daily.

7,000-acre lake. Public boat ramp, canoeing/kayaking fishing, birding, and wildlife habitats.

c. 1881. Old-fashioned country store overlooking pond, near Clark Creek Nature Area. Open most weekends or by appointment. Admission for groups.

c. 1824. One of the founding parishes of the Episcopal Church in Mississippi. Call for hours.