Oh my, what a find. Such a great place, clean, and beautiful…read morebuilding. Henson, our server, did a wonderful job with recommendations and service. We both had the fried chicken and it did not disappoint. So light and crunchy, southern style, moist and fresh. My husband had the greens which he loved the Smokey sweet flavor, along with the corn muffin and he ate all of his potato salad which tells you it was good. I had the side of candied yams which were just right, not too much cinnamon or too much sugar, a great combination. Glad to support this independent business.

Enjoy their lunch specials. Waiters are friendly and courteous. It is one of our go to places in…read moreVicksburg.

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!

Horrible experience. They have no parking lot, so finding parking is a nightmare. Our military…read moreevent last weekend was a huge disappointment for the dinner portion. They served a steak that was very thin and nothing but bone and a lot of fat. Broccoli and sliced carrots that looked like they cane out of a microwave dinner. And half-yes, half of a baked potato. That was about 4 inches long. The entire plate of food was cold when delivered to the table. They had 4-5 people to serve the entire room of about 1,000 soldiers and their spouses. Dinner at these events normally takes about an hour to hour and a half. This one took 2 hours 15 mins. I wouldn't recommend this convention center for any type of function.

It was not part of my original idea for my most recent trip to Natchez, but I had to use the…read morerestroom desperately. $20 for a 30 minute tour seems a bit steep, and as the Garden Club owns it, the focus of the tour seems to be on the things the Garden Club does, which is all fine and good. Everything seems to be restored to its original style and looks, and the history of the house is covered well, and it is nice that they point out that the kitchen was attached to the house. Clothes from the time frame the house was built and dresses from the current balls they have. It was all quite lovely.

A wonderful Greek Revival mansion in the faux "Brownstone" manner. Interesting home of the wealthy…read moreHenderson family. Great tour and plenty of interesting items in the giftshop.

Ms. Judy is absolutely fantastic--she brings so much warmth and personality to the experience. I…read moretruly love this place. As someone who gives tours in Natchez, this is one of my favorite spots to bring guests, and it never disappoints. The home itself is elegant, beautifully preserved, and full of charm. You can really feel the history the moment you step inside. It's one of those places that leaves a lasting impression, whether it's your first visit or your tenth. Highly recommend to anyone visiting Natchez--this is a must-see.

LOVEEEEE THIS HOUSE!!! Tour was wonderful. Staff was…read moreextremely knowledgeable and friendly. Our tour guide was a young male and he did absolutely fantastic! Stanton Hall was built (for $83,000) during 1851-57 for Frederick Stanton, a cotton broker, as a replica of his ancestral home in Ireland. Stanton named it "Belfast", but only lived in it a short time before he died. The house's scale and opulence made it a great financial burden on his heirs, but it survived the American Civil War (after being occupied by Union soldiers), and in 1890 was made home to the Stanton College for Young Ladies. In 1940 it was acquired by the Pilgrimage Garden Club, which uses it as its headquarters and operates it as a museum and event venue.

Clean rooms and common areas. Friendly, efficient staff. Nothing fancy, but just what we needed for…read morea safe, quick overnight. Only negative, coffee and breakfast unremarkable.

From a holiday inn I expect a cleaner experience than I received. I will mostly let the pictures…read moretell the story. When we entered the second floor there was a noticeable stench. This carried into our room more profoundly. Additionally it appears they cleaned the surfaces of the furniture with the wrong cleaning products which left an oily residue. Carpet also smelled funny.

Stayed in the Laurell cottage. Great two bed and two bath cottage…read more The fridge and pantry were well stocked. Very clean and well furnished eith a very comfortable bed.

Stayed here for 4 nights in late May. House was great. Marcia was a wonderful host. Stayed in…read morethe master bedroom, which had a nice sized bathroom also. It's about a 8-10 minute walk to downtown. This would be a great place for a couple, or a few couples, or a family.

My wife and I had an amazing carriage ride experience today with Clyde (the horse) and Patrick as…read moreour guide! Patrick was not only incredibly knowledgeable about the history of Natchez but also had a great sense of humor that made the tour so enjoyable. This ride was the perfect way to see so much more of the city than we could have on foot--unless you're up for a cross-country trek, this is absolutely the way to go. Highly recommend!

We LOVED this tour. Our guide was full of personal stories and facts about the town that only…read morelocals would know. It was probably our favorite tour of our visit in Natchez. We would love to take this tour again on a future visit.