People! Get on over to here! Great food, great entertainment, Super Sunsets and Sun Rises,…read moremagnificent dining establishments and plenty of places to get rich in casinos! While the massive devastation is still quite evident from Hurricane Katrina, it is is slowly coming back and there are lots of opportunities for a great vacation in this community! There are many things to see and do for the adventurer both inside Biloxi and in the neighboring area. Lots of small quick sites and sights! The food is good in so many locations. The Casino resorts can take care of more of your time. There are nearby excursions, museums, and let's don't forget the fishing opportunities! You can even take in a Professional Baseball game of the Biloxi Shuckers! The beach is pretty nice and don't expect a North Shore Hawaii surfing experience or snorkeling over a reef like Maui, but there is a lot of fun for the family! It is a gentle beach and makes for a very relaxing time! This is a place that you can have a very relaxing experience, fill your belly and perhaps even your pockets!

Five nights in Biloxi thanks to a Hilton Hotels deal - use points for four nights and get the fifth…read morenight free. I had no idea what I would do in Biloxi from Sunday until Friday. It's mostly a casino and beaches town. I'm not a gambler and I'm not a sun worshipper. As it happened, I found plenty! Great food, from sushi to pho to fried catfish to barbecue. A few museums including the Jefferson Davis Presidential Library, the Walter Anderson Museum of Art and the Ohr-O'keefe Museum of Art. Several local beers. Lots of shopping. Somewhere in there, I drove over to New Orleans for a day. I walked across the Biloxi Bay bridge early in the morning before it got too hot. And we toured the Biloxi Visitor's Center and Lighthouse Pier. Yes, there's plenty to do here. Friendly people and once you learn the lay of the land, it all clicks together. It helped to understand that back in 2014 or so, they numbered the traffic lights on US 90 from "one" on the Louisiana border and then increasing one by one until the Alabama border. You're at "Shrimp number 31"? That's the Edgewater Mall intersection. Easy parking during mid-October. Friendly folks. Not at all crowded. [Review 14189 overall, 1511 of 2020, number 79 in Mississippi.]

It was okay, nothing outstanding, where you get tickets for lighthouse , one and done . You Need to…read morehave more hours for the lighthouse. Just between 9-10 am is preposterous!! Need to tell customers you can't go all the way up before paying full price . Supposedly the wooden platform is soft in places. Not sure if that was the truth or she didn't want to go up all the 50+ steps. Who knows?

A. Dry well done visitors center! So much information present in an easily consumable way…read more Highly recommend stopping in here. Maybe more than once on your visit!

This is a nice base to visit with all the necessary amenities, including commissary, exchange, gym,…read morepool, bank, postal office, fish bowl.... and of course the golf course! Yes most of the amenities closes fairly early, but so are other bases. Easy access with 2 gates mostly open & close to restaurants, shops and the beach. At the end, all I want to say is, if you feel like complaining about this base, go check out an Army base, you will be much grateful for this one

Our son received his training here. Nice base! The NEX is cool. Greatful for our service members…read moreand the leaders that work hard to keep us civilians safe!

I am currently living in TX due to a separation. My former divorce attorney is overcharging clients…read moreI believe. Billing after services has been rendered, or billing clients after their (Clients) have requested to no longer need the firm representation. Attorney making the threat to clients of posting their personal matter on social media. I have informed the Mayor, DA, and Chief of Police of the city of Gulfport, MS. I attempted to file charges but was met by an officer (Sergeant) on the phone and he did not care for my tone when I asked would he be the one taking the report. This officer told me to call back later and hung up in my face. I submitted a citizen complaint, and contacted the Chief of police of Gulfport MS. I received an acknowledgement of receipt and that was vague. As a former law enforcement officer and retired combat veteran. Never would I have been disrespectful to a citizen who I want to support me. Tempers are already high towards law enforcement everywhere. Now we have Sergeant's from a police department hang up in a citizen face due to the tone he, the officer, did not care for, or the officer did not know how to distinguish what is hostile and what is not. This attorney is overcharging clients and has no shame about it. I am reaching out to your office for an assistant regarding the correction of this matter and the lack of professionalism of the Gulfport MS Police department.

The biggest liars. DONT Trust officer Huff or Buff. She lies. They are corrupt. Don't care about…read morethe disabled or seniors in their custody. No phone call, food or water during 7 hours I was held because my story seemed sketchy while being investigated. It wasn't I have a brain injury and get confused. They don't care just about their own person arrest record. ​

I find this small coastal town to be charming. Every time I come, I find something new to do or…read moresee. I have not spent any real time here more than a day or two at a time. But this is a super cute town. A little something for everyone. Museums, cafes, gambling, waterfront. There are boat tours, and all sorts of museums. I would suggest a long weekend here.

The Civil Rights Wade-In historical sign is an important part of the history of Biloxi, Mississippi…read moreand honestly, was not that long ago in realistic terms. The sign also discusses the importance of the wade-ins in the birth of the Biloxi, Mississippi and the birth of the local NAACP.

Located in the parking lot for the Biloxi Lighthouse Pier, this marker recalls an important battle…read morein the fight for Civil Rights. The marker is accessible and in good condition. It reads, "Civil Rights Wade-Ins. On May 14, 1959, April 24, 1960, and June 23, 1963, the Biloxi beach front was the site of planned civil rights wade-ins demanding equal access to the public beach. On April 24, 1960, several citizens, both black and white, were injured and arrested, including the leader of the wade-ins, physician Dr. Gilbert R. Mason Sr. This series of protests gave birth to the Biloxi branch of the NAACP, major voter registration drives in 1960, and a 1968 falderal court ruling opening the beach to all citizens." Before the beaches were desegregated, adjacent homeowners claimed the beaches as private property. However, Mason and his supporters noted that the beaches had been built in a major project completed in 1953 by the Army Corps of Engineers using taxpayer funds, and so thought they should be public and available to all. The new beaches had increased tourist traffic to the Biloxi area, strengthening the local economy. The effort by local authorities to maintain segregation was supported by actions of the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission, a state agency founded in 1956. It used its extensive investigative powers to spy on citizens and plan economic retaliation against those who were civil rights activists or suspected of being so. On the date mentioned on the plaque, the police stood by and watched as white mobs attacked black beachgoers. It is referred to as "The Bloody Wade-In" and was described by the New York Times as "The worst racial riot in Mississippi history." The marker was placed here in April 2010, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the protests. [Review 14121 overall, 1443 of 2020, number 28 in Mississippi.]