Small independent RV park with just a handful of sites. This little park is quiet, spacious and…read moreeasy to maneuver even for large rigs. There are a few well spaced large mature shade trees in the center pull through lanes and around the property perimeter. There are eight level gravel pull throughs with great water, stable power and sewer ports in the middle on a figure eight loop with five or so back ins on the left side as you pull into the park. We stayed a long weekend here while in the area. Our site had shade trees on both sides and we had plenty of room to extend our slides on both sides of our fifth wheel. Once discoonected I had ample space to park the dually behind the rig. FHU here with showers and laundry, dumpsters, pet friendly, and a nice covered patio area. Pretty good wifi and decent cell service. The park is close to the highway but far enough away and with the tree cover the road noise is minimal. Very kind owners are easily available by phone and usually on the property most days. The park is just a few minutes from the downtown area, and there are all kinds of services, retail, fuel, etc. within a mile or so of the property. 4.5 Stars rounded up for the gracious and kind owners 01290

Cute little park right off the highway. Family owned business. Good price, except cash or check for…read morepayment. One walker and dryer on site. No pool or table but perfect for one or two nights. Clean and well kept. Love supporting family run business! Would definitely stay again.

Tonight, my husband and I attended the first, hopefully an annual, State Park Christmas lantern…read moreholiday hike. It was the story of Ebeneezer Scrooge and the Christmas Carol. The trail hike, a family friendly, short and sweet, hike, with the lead of an incredible State Park Ranger. The park Ranger graciously led the way and read the story aloud. It was a family fun event. Afterwards, we were able to drive through the Christmas lights through the park. It reminded us as a similar show, from the Memphis Shelby Farms starry nights, so nice to have this here at the Pickwick State Park. Thank you so much for all who arranged these events, we enjoyed it very much!

Terrible food and worse service. Asked to have the rancid salmon taken off our check and was met…read morewith a blank stare. Will never go back. Awful.

When your here you are in the country. The sweet tea will be good The biscuits will be great . The…read morebbq is good you can even get sushi but campgrounds are few and far between. That being said I loved it. It never hurts to be where they let you pick a spot and use a honor box. Embrace the rustic and enjoy Mississippi the way it really is.

It does not help that the Shiloh Military Park near the Tennessee/Mississippi border is so poorly…read moreserved in terms of their RV parks. As the nearest state run park operated on a first-come first serve basis only, and because I was unwilling to drive 160+ miles in my RV only to find all camping spots were taken, I decided to try for the nearest private RV park, where reservations (theoretically) would be accepted. The following review is based on 10 minutes I spent at this remote private-RV-campground-cum-gun club four miles outside of Corinth, MS (and a full 28 miles from the Shiloh Military Park--did I mention the park is poorly served in terms of RV camping?). But after 10 minutes of inspection I left the park hurriedly with my woman-traveling-alone-danger-sense sizzling. This private park is inconveniently far out of town, so any supplies you need such as ice or food, you need to get while in town. There is no campground store. I could not get the owner to return my phone calls, either a month or a day before my arrival, and when I arrived in mid-afternoon there was no one on duty, and no instructions about what to do. The park consisted of 10 or 12 sites carved out of a raw dirt hillside with no shade whatsoever. I could see no shower house nor other facilities. One elderly gentleman (one of only two RVs in the whole park) was kind enough to talk to me. He told me there were some possible shaded sites down in one direction, and that I could leave cash payment at a little hut in the opposite direction. The shaded sites appeared to be down a dirt track into an obscure corner of the property, and I couldn't see the little hut. He said the owner lived up the hill and I could call him. While the man was kind to speak with me, the feeling I had of the campground was one of desolation, unrelieved sunshine, no amenities, and nothing to do. Sitting outside the RV was unthinkable, and what could I do and where could I go anyway? And maybe I'm a 21st century wimpy type but having a gun club 25 feet away sort of gave me the creeps. I just couldn't imagine staying there overnight.

My first adventure glamping! Used Google directions as instructed no issues finding the place. The…read moredrive up the hill and winding back to the campsite does make you feel like you're very remote. The campsite was clean, and had plenty of space. The two chairs that come with each campsite were perfect for lounging in. The Porta potty tent at first, was a little scary, but we absolutely got used to it lol! We did not use the showers however they looked to be fine. It rained one afternoon and we moved the chairs inside the tent and realized the TV worked! So we watched a movie while it was raining using the Roku TV. That's when we realized we were clamping.!! Easy check-in.

Mmm.. I think this campground has potential, but it is a long way from being the sort of place that…read morecharges the prices that we paid. The photos on their website are very misleading. Our group was very large. 6 families: 12 adults 15 kids. The youngest kid was 3, oldest was 15. The average age for all the kids was 10. 3 of the 5 families stayed in the "glamping" large bell-tents you see the pictures of, the white canvas tents on the platforms. We occupied the 3-tent site called Bell Tent Group Site. All of our socializing and hanging out was done here at this 3-tent group. I will focus the rest of this review on this group site. First: There was exactly ONE picnic table for all three tents in the group. ONE picnic table. If we did not bring 3 folding tables ourselves, we would not have had enough room for food preparation, and definitely no place to eat as a group. Second: Between the THREE tent groups there were inadequate bathroom facilities. What was provided was a single cassette toilet. It is not a bad option for a small RV or single family. If we were primitive camping, it'd be different, but this Bell Tent Group is advertised as GLAMPING. "Kick back with friends and family at our group site." (direct quote from their website) -I understand plumbing is expensive for such a remote area so far off the main road, and this campground is still only a few years old, but ONE cassette toilet? Our cassette toilet malfunctioned within 12 hours of our arrival, and it was a huge mess. I cannot confirm it was a fault in the toilet, likely it was someone who didn't follow the procedure and clogged it. (remember the part above about the 15 kids, average age 10) It was eventually fixed, and we joked about it, but for $155/night (Plus cleaning fee) I would expect something more than a single cassette toilet for a group-area. Third: The Fire pit was located on a slope. Anyone who has been camping knows that the fire pit is always the central hub of all activity. It is where everyone sits around, sips their beverages, and just hangs out. The slope was enough that over the course of the weekend, 8 times chairs fell over while trying to either get in, or get out, or reaching too far to one side. We did laugh about it, and I want to be clear that we were drinking, but no one was "drunk" and no one had so much to drink that would warrant a "ooh cut them off, they've fallen over." With as many people as we had, I think there is a fair chance someone would have fallen out of their chair once, but the slope was considerable enough that when a chair fell over it was obvious it was due to the chair position in relation to the direction of the slope. Fourth: More Fire Pit: We had to climb into a physical pit that was more than 2 feet deep to get to the fire. Maybe if we were roasting a pig we would need a fire pit this deep and large. It was very dangerous. Especially when it came time for the kids to toast marshmallows. We had those long wooden "Campfire sticks" and the kids STILL had to crouch precariously on large stones and lean over, and I mean REALLY lean over to reach the fire. And we didn't have a huge bonfire, we had a reasonable fire size. It wasn't huge, but it wasn't small either. It was very dangerous the flames of the fire were not even as high as the top of the pit the fire was in, so imagine your kids having to crouch on large stones and lean far over with their Yard-Long marshmallow stick to reach the hot coals of the fire to toast their marshmallows. We had to keep close eyes on them the entire time. The website has a photo of a circle of stones with some marshmallows being toasted, with the legs of what appears to be one adult and three young children. The fire pit at our site was nothing like this. I wish I had taken a photo (Sorry, my phone was out of power and I intentionally didn't recharge it because this was my weekend away from that stuff), but by the time the fire had progressed into a really nice pile of coals, and the kids had gone to bed and it was just us adults sitting by the fire, having consumed a good bit of our adult beverages, you had to really pay attention to stepping down INTO this fire pit to place those last few logs, when the placement of the logs are kind of important? or when you need to give the fire a good stir to keep it going without throwing on more logs because it's near the end of the night? Yeah this fire pit was terrible. The "Glamping tents themselves were adequate. Nothing particularly special. Pretty much as advertised. But I would not pay $155/night for this group site. Even divided by 3, (which is about $55 with Cleaning Fee) This is too much. And the individual "glamping" sites are $75 (plus the cleaning fee) This place has potential. Maybe in a few more years with a bit more investment it might be good. It is a not-bad concept. Bottom line: too much $$ for the value. $75/night... too much. 155 for the group site? Way too much.

Boone House spa, second visit, this time for a manicure…read more Bennett, the spa manager was just as charming as the first time meeting her. She checked me in, helped me select my nail color and then offered some spa water while I waited for Lauren, their nail tech, to finish up with her client. Lauren did a super job on my nails and was very polite and friendly, I enjoyed our conversation during my manicure. Both make you feel welcomed and at home. A very relaxing and elegant spa.

Very cute bed and breakfast. The room was well appointed and comfortable. The house and common…read moreareas were gorgeous. Even though it was somewhat warm I'm glad I had a chance to sit on the balcony upstairs for a few minutes. Unfortunately I was only able to stay one night. The only downside was that the bathroom layout was a little cramped.

This was a great place for my 8 year old son and I to spend quality time together. The property is…read moreabundant in history, beautifully preserved art and artifacts from all over the world. The hosts provided us with a comfortable, enjoyable and informational expeirence that we will always treasure. Not only was our time memorable but our sleep was fantastic which I find rare when traveling to new climates. I will certainly return with my family and have already told my father to make this a destination next time he is in the area. Thank you again Johnathan and Polina. My son told everybody about how yummy your breakfast was. See you next time.

We thoroughly enjoyed our brief stay at Shiloh Chennault Estate. Polina, one of the owners,…read more greeted us when we arrived, gave us a tour of the civil war artifacts and the exquisite 15th-to 19th century paintings that hung on the walls of the estate. It was a joy to see the paintings and civil war artifacts up close and have the opportunity to discuss the collection with Polina. After the tour, we settled into the Jenny Lind suite with the jacuzzi tub. It was great to soak in the tub and relax after a busy day and enjoy the complimentary wine and refreshments. Our room was so beautiful, quiet and comfortable. We woke up to a beautifully presented breakfast that was healthy and bursting with flavor. Our favorites were the sorbet and fruit, crostini and the lovey and delightful cheesecake. The small plates of deliciousness are sure to please any foodie. We highly recommend staying at the Shiloh Chennault Estate when you are visiting the area. Polina and Jonathan are great hosts who have a tremendous wealth of knowledge of fine art and military history. Shiloh Chennault Estate is very special treat that you don't want to miss.