Construction on this architectural gem, the largest octagonal house in the U.S., began in 1860, but was interrupted by the onset of war. A National Historic Landmark, the still-unfinished mansion is an enduring symbol of the impact of the Civil War.
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Construction on this architectural gem, the largest octagonal house in the U.S., began in 1860, but was interrupted by the onset of war. A National Historic Landmark, the still-unfinished mansion is an enduring symbol of the impact of the Civil War.
Gallery houses a collection of historic photographs (circa 1850-1951), printed from original negatives of famous photographers such as J.M. White, Henry d. Gurney and Henry C. Norman.
This winery produces 12 table wines and offers tours and tastings.
Home of the Daughters of the American Revolution and a unique collection of children's dolls and toys made from cloth and porcelain.
Melrose is one of many antebellum mansions located in and around Natchez, but it is the only one operated by the National Park Service. The park gives hourly tours of the Greek revival-style mansion,
This park contains three important sites for history buffs: Fort Rosalie, the William Johnson House and the Melrose estate.
A perfect place to rest and relax as you gaze across the waters of the mighty Mississippi.
The grounds of this historic college include buildings dating from 1817 and a quaint nature trail.
Store offers a treasure-trove of wares and items from ancient and modern Africa.
Museum that chronicles the rich history and culture of African Americans in the southern United States.
African American church founded by Richard Allen in 1760.
This historic village features a museum, a reconstructed Natchez Indian House and three ceremonial mounds.
Browse through the many decorative items native to the Mississippi area.