The food is ALWAYS fresh and delicious, and the service js always top tier! My absolute favorite…read morehometown eatery

We were surprised by the Sunday Buffet instead of menu. The young one was mad because all he…read morewanted was "fried dill pickles" waitress said that was no problem- and it wasn't. Post church crowd had us feeling underdressed but the staff made us feel very welcome. True southern Sunday spread! Potato salad, sautéed cabbage, baked beans,Mac and cheese, yams, baked chicken, fried chicken( great flavor and moist), fried catfish. Banana Pudding and peach cobbler! Fried pickles were great too. Not a lot of places will go out of their way to make you feel welcome or jump off prefix menu like a buffet, owner was on site, came over and checked on us! Great food, great staff and an owner taking ownership! Can't wait to go back! And the space was fantastic!

I would have to recommend The Elms. This is comfortable historic perfectly centred to downtown and…read morethe river restaurants. Maybe a 5 minute drive to anywhere where we went. The staff was very polite and accommodating. Great Breakfast. This is my only trip to Natchez, and I see many B & B's, but I would recommend the Elms.

My husband and I just got back from our stay at The Elms for our anniversary weekend. The…read moreaccommodations were great ... the grounds are beautiful and we felt right at home during our stay. The house was nice and quite with a comfy bed and very roomy bathroom. We enjoyed coffee on the balcony each morning and over indulged in the delicious southern breakfast! We hope to be back!

We chose Choctaw Hall for our stay in Natchez partly because of its location to the various…read morehistoric trails and to the river and partly because of the idea of staying in a "townhouse" from 1836. Our room was very comfortably appointed with a roomy en suite. The common room just outside our door provided 24-hour coffee and other drinks plus snacks. We had our morning coffee and evening drinks outside while we enjoyed the quiet neighborhood and magnificent oak trees. Lee gave us the tour of the house as David's voice is giving out. While the house is beautiful, the contents are what make it unique and fascinating. David and Lee are excellent hosts - helpful but not intrusive. The coupons for breakfast at two different nearby restaurants added to the enjoyment - both restaurants were an easy walk and both were delicious. Additionally, several restaurants (try the po-boy at Wardos) nearby were delicious. Choctaw Hall was the perfect location for walking old Natchez and "below the hill" while enjoying the ambience of an historic Natchez townhouse. We had a memorable stay.

I highly recommend that you watch the Natchez documentary (available on PBS' Youtube channel) and…read morewatch until the end (approxiately 1:17) before booking.

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.

Sunnyside Bed & Breakfast (Natchez, MS)…read more We came out for a night of desserts and music during the spring pilgrimage so I can't speak on the bed and breakfast aspect. The owners were super friendly. The environment was inviting. And don't get me started on how good the desserts were. I heard a lot of people bragging on how good the breakfast was here too! "Rev. William Hamilton Watkins (1815-1881) built Sunnyside as a parsonage in the 1850s. When the Union troops were camped close, a Union soldier by the name of Jones became friends with the Watkins family. Watkins' daughter, Hattie, fell in love with him. Jones was nearby when Confederates came to Watkins for assistance. They ask if he would contribute to the Confederacy. Watkins agreed. His oldest son was fighting in the war, and he hoped that some of his contributions would get to his son. Jones, however, reported Watkins to the Union Army, Watkins was arrested and charged with treason. During his trial, the commandant told Watkins that the crimes for which he was charged are punishable by death. Watkins replied, "I know nothing of the laws of war, only the gospel of God." Watkins' bail was set at $10,000, which is equivalent to about $188,755.21 in 2023. Because he only made $1,100 a year (about $20,763.07 in 2023), he could not come up with the money. He remained incarcerated until the end of 1865. Once released, he went on to minister in Jackson, Vicksburg, Woodville, and other places."

My husband and I had an amazing stay there this past weekend. The hospitality, food and beauty of…read morethe house are unmatched. We enjoyed getting to know the owner and hearing about the history of the house. Thank you for hosting us! We would love to come back.

Finally found a great florist. Very happy with my flowers I ordered. Will use again. 10 out of 10!!read more

Auburn Plantation…read more We toured this house during the "Hope Restoration Project". The tour was amazing. So much history and the house is absolutely stunning! Here's a little history lesson. In 1811, Lyman Harding, the first Attorney General of Mississippi, hired Levi Weeks to build the mansion. Levi designed the house to be, in his words, the "most magnificent building in the state." After Harding died in 1820, the building was bought by Dr. Stephen Duncan. Here's a little history on Dr. Duncan,... He was born and studied medicine in Pennsylvania, but moved to Natchez in 1808 and became the wealthiest cotton planter and the second-largest slave owner in the U.S. with over 2,200 slaves. He owned 15 cotton and sugar plantations, served as President of the Bank of Mississippi, and held major investments in railroads and lumber. He became an influential Mississippi backer of the American Colonization Society, which promoted the removal of freed American blacks to Liberia, a colonial settlement in West Africa. Under his leadership during the 1830s, the Mississippi Colonization Society removed 571 African-Americans to Liberia. He was a steadfast Unionist during the American Civil War. He tried unsuccessfully to lobby the Lincoln Administration to help him protect his slaveholdings after the Union army occupied large swaths of Mississippi. But appeals from Duncan and his family members largely went unheeded. In late 1863, he left the Confederacy by Union gunboat and relocated to New York City where he lived until his death in 1867. Auburn and 222 acres was sold by the family to the city of Natchez in 1911 and is now a historic house museum in a public park.

We were on a road trip and we're excited to stay in an antebellum home. The price was fully twice…read morewhat we had paid it any other hotel along the way. That was fine because we expect to Pay more at a bed-and-breakfast mansion. But, the room was quite dirty. The tops of the vintage baseboards were covered with dirt and dust. The corners of the bathroom were very dirty. I somehow expected a room at an antebellum mansion to be pristine. The breakfast in the morning was just so so. It was scrambled eggs, bacon and grits. Generally when we stay in fancy bed and breakfasts, the breakfast is something special. Some interesting new thing or something we've never tried before. This was just Normal --a little disappointing.