We wanted to come through the area for some family history reasons and had seen the Isabella for…read moresome other things going on. What a rich history of the house and also the most recent owners. Wish we could have stayed longer and our short visit was highlighted by the most genuine southern charm and topped off with an outstanding breakfast. Not sure what Bobbye is secretly seasoning those grits with but they were absolutely some of the best we've had. If you are anywhere near Port Gibson, you should plan your visit to spend at least a night here.....if not more. If we're in the area again there's no question where we will stay.

This was a fabulous bed and breakfast, and the owner, Isabelle, is even better. She will take very,…read morevery good care of you. I stayed at the Isabella B&B while biking the Natchez Trace. It's a lovely building with a big driveway and had a nice place to put my bike inside overnight. The rooms were all beautiful and comfy. When I left the next morning I had a surprise bike accident not too far down the Trace. Miss Isabelle came and helped me off the road, and then did *everything* in her power to try and get my bike (and myself) back in working order. She is truly an angel who also happens to own a 5 star bed and breakfast. I'd give her 500 stars if I could!! God bless her. This is THE place to stay in Port Gibson, whether you're biking the Trace or not. It really is beautiful, the company was great, and breakfast was good! A 5 star review before Isabelle's great kindness, but even more so after. Thank you so much!

Driving up the big hill to the main house you already feel you're in for a treat. And a treat it…read morewas to stay here. The architectural details as well as the furnishings are top notch without being fussy. The towels are plush as are the beds. TV worked but who needs it when you can sit on the porch and watch the night sky without any light pollution. We were there in the spring and the weather was cool and the air filled with scents of honeysuckle and fresh grass. Scott and his wife made a delicious country breakfast with eggs that tasted really good. The coffee kept coming as did the history of the house and its surroundings. Mississippi is worth visiting and Collina's is most definitely worth staying at.

This Bed & Breakfast is perfect. When you first drive down the street to what appears to be a dead…read moreend road, you call Scott to tell him you think you are lost and he tells you no, you're not, just keep driving. You will be a little leery but once you ease around the corner and see the front of the house, you will be amazed! The property is beautiful as well as the wild deer that may run in front or along side your car. It is like you drove back in time. You would never imagine such a beautiful place would be hidden down that street. Scott has done a beautiful job of providing modern conveniences without taking away from the historical ambiance of the home. Satellite TV, hidden mini fridge, microwave and Keurig (yes there are pods and bottled water for you to use or bring your favorite) just to name a few. We were late getting back to our room that night and we were concerned about waking the family that was in the next room but with the quality construction of yesteryear, it provided an excellent sound barrier, they didn't hear us and we didn't hear them at all. The king size bed was very comfortable, not too hard and not too soft, just right! We slept wonderful. Scott will make arrangements with you for breakfast in the morning, time, any allergies or dietary restrictions. From the china place settings to the last bite, breakfast was perfect. If you are lucky enough, Diane (I believe), Scott's mother will be there to give you a wonderful history lesson while he is preparing your meal! If you have never stayed at a Bed & Breakfast before or even if you do all the time, this is one you will love! I promise!

Beautiful location and grounds. Very homey. Great people run it. The rooms are spacious and well…read moredecorated. Don't think twice. Book two nights and enjoy the scenery!

From the owner: Escape to the country, and be transported to simpler times by staying in our 1829 Carriage House…read morewhile enjoying modern amenities. There are many places around this historic property where you can sit and enjoy the outdoors, around the carriage house, or on the 1855 main home's wrap around gallery. The grounds are a wonderful area to explore and a photographer's paradise.

The positive reviews here and elsewhere date from several years ago. Sadly now (late 2012) this B&B…read moreseems to be occupied only sporadically and has an absentee owner. Much of the structure is semi-derelict and the photographs are misleading. On our stay, we and our friends were the only guests and we had a terrible time. The toilet waste pipework was apparently blocked when we arrived. Our friends were told that their bathroom must not be used. In fact it was the macerator pump in our room that ran, very noisily, through the night, making proper sleep impossible. In the morning (5.30am) we were told that there had been a leak during the night and that now there was no water anywhere in the house. We were given some bottles of mineral water each so that we could clean our teeth, but we were not able to wash or use the lavatory! We left at 6.00am in search of a gas station. We made an immediate written request for a refund. The owner was very slow to respond, and then completely unsympathetic. She has now prevaricated for three weeks. Resolution was promised by a week ago but we have heard nothing and she fails to respond to our follow-up emails. We give up! DO NOT STAY HERE!

Baer House is a lovely historic home in Vicksburg, MS that is now operated as a Bed&Breakfast. This…read morewas the third B&B I have stayed at in Vicksburg, and I would return to Baer House in a heartbeat. It is not as elegant as Anchuca or some of the others, but the hospitality we experienced there was exceptional. The manager who lives on site was gracious, hospitable, friendly, and knowledgeable about the history of the home, its contents, and its former occupants. The off-site owners of Baer House have collected period furnishings that are used throughout the house, and the library in the living room offers several titles for Civil War history buffs. Off-street parking is available behind the house. The space which serves as the dining room and living room today was actually designed and built to be a ballroom. If your guest room is on the second floor, you (and your luggage) will be climbing a long, steep stairway. I am 75 years old, and I would not have been able to get my luggage upstairs without assistance from my husband.

The property is fabulous, the rooms well appointed, the beds delightful, and the host made us feel…read morelike family. We will return when we're in the area.

My mom and I had a beautiful stay at Duff Greens' sister cottage Steele Cottage. Hospitality was…read moretop notch especially the gorgeous breakfast setting which was a three course breakfast. We then got a complimentary tour that described the history of the mansion. The owner has done a fantastic job restoring and keeping it authentic. It was a lovely bed and breakfast experience that's rare to find these days.

My husband chose this place for his birthday. Our adult son happily joined us for the evening of…read morelounging on the front porch and next to the lovely pool. The Magnolia Room was beautiful. The wine reception and breakfast were extra nice. The Achuca restaurant a block away was fantastic. We will recommend this to our friends.

This is a modern antebellum mansion. A very beautiful house. Surrounded by 85 acres including two…read moreponds and a horse stable. If you are anywhere near this area it's a great place to stay. The rooms are very comfortable and you get a full breakfast in the morning.

When we were in Delhi, LA we decided to stay at the Mansion at Red Hill. I've been wanted to visit…read morePoverty Point World Heritage Site, and this was a great place to stay that is about 15 minutes from there. The innkeeper showed us to our room, the master suite, and after we brought our luggage inside, we had a tea party on the veranda, which our kids really loved. Eva, the innkeeper, and Madison, her helper, had great conversation with us as our kids played hide-n-seek before going to the front pond/lake to skip stones off of the bridge. Our room was so spacious, and the bathroom was huge as well. It has a full jacuzzi/hot tub for a bathroom and the walk-in shower has two shower heads and a hand-held shower as well. The bed was incredibly comfortable. In the morning, breakfast was served and both mornings the food was delicious. Eva also gave us some great local places to eat as well. All-in-all, our stay was amazing and exceeded our expectations. If you want to see a video of the mansion, I made one of my YouTube channel that you can check out here to get a better idea of what this place has to offer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gh_bK3tS2Fk

Monmouth (Natchez, MS)…read more The house is absolutely stunning!!! The staff there is so freaking friendly. And the food,... omggggg it was so good. I got the pork chop and *starts drooling* it was fantastic!! The home was built in 1818 by John Hankinson, a postmaster, lawyer and, steamboat entrepreneur, during the depression that followed the War of 1812. The mansion was a brick two-story in the Federal style. Hankinson and his wife died soon after completing the house and the house was sold at a public auction to Calvin Smith, who one year later sold the property to John Anthony Quitman, the future Governor of Mississippi. John Quitman, originally of New York City, was a partner in a successful Natchez law firm and married Eliza Turner, a member of one of the most prominent families. Quitman purchased Monmouth in 1826. The house was extensively renovated in 1853 in the Greek Revival style. The original brick was covered by stucco, scored to look like stone, and the portico was added to the front, along with the four square columns supporting it. John A. Quitman died at Monmouth on July 17, 1858, apparently a victim of what was then called the National Hotel Disease an ailment similar to Legionnaire's Disease, which many American politicians contracted after staying or dining at the National Hotel in Washington, D.C. His wife died a year later and their children took control of the home. In 1862, when Natchez was attacked by the Union army, most of the slaves fled. Most of Quitman's original possessions were either stolen in 1863 or sold by Quitman's daughters in 1865 due to financial difficulty. The house was spared from further damage during the war, as the daughters befriended a Union general and pledged loyalty to the United States. In 1866, three of the daughters purchased their siblings' share of the property, and by 1890, Annie Rosalie was the sole owner of Monmouth. In 1914, she died and left the home to her nieces, who sold it in 1924. For the next half century, the house was severely neglected with the house and other surviving structures filled with litter and the grounds overgrown. After several changes of ownership, Ronald and Lani Riches of Los Angeles, California, purchased the property in 1978 and restored it to its original condition. The restoration took 3 years. In 1982, after archaeological research determined the location of two small houses used as slave quarters, the buildings were reconstructed on the original sites. Though most of John Quitman's original furnishings had been lost, the house still contained a few pieces such as a sofa, a carved settee, and several chairs. The Riches searched for other furniture and memorabilia from Quitman, and they were able to recover his desk, two four-poster beds, and the Quitman family Bible. Other memorabilia now include the gold sword presented to Quitman by James K. Polk and the United States Congress for his services in the Mexican-American War, as well as the red handkerchief Quitman used to rally his troops.

Staff was amazing, especially the breakfast wait staff who are an absolute pleasure to interact…read morewith first thing in the morning. Mike at the front desk is a joy and went all out to meet our needs. We had dinner in the restaurant Sunday night and the staff and food were top notch. Here is were we are disappointed, the grounds are in horrible shape, this was Labor Day weekend and the grass was knee high. The fountain was dirty and there were stacks of dead limbs in many places. We walked up to dinner from cabin 31 and had to leave the sidewalk because of overgrowth. Being from the south and loving the history of old homes with the grounds and beautiful gardens, I hope this is not a sign of budgetary issues, usually this is the first cutback made when trouble arises.

Everything about this place was wonderful. A beautifully decorated old home in a good location. Our…read moreroom was fantastic, the best shower I have had on my two weeks vacation. The owner was super accomodating and helpful. Breakfast was the best. I definitely will come back next time I am come to Vicksburg.

This house will take your breath away. My daughter and I stayed in the treetop room and enjoyed…read moreit. It is a large room with a private bathroom (I believe all the rooms have private bathrooms). The butler's pantry had a variety of snacks and drinks available, and our room had a mini fridge and coffee maker. Breakfast the next morning was wonderful. I definitely will return.