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    Sportsman's Lodge

    5.0 (1 review)
    ModerateHotels
    Closed 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    10 years ago

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    Hampton Inn & Suites Natchez - Breakfast Area

    Hampton Inn & Suites Natchez

    (27 reviews)

    $$

    This place didn't just save my trip to Natchez--it rescued me from what can only be described as a…read morebiological crime scene across the river at the Clarion Suites in Vidalia. Walking into my king suite at the Hampton Inn felt like re-entering civilization. Clean room, fresh air, everything working--just a shocking concept after what I had just endured. No mystery stains, no "what died in here?" aroma, no lingering sense that I might leave with a new, unnamed medical condition. And the breakfast? Actual food. Real, edible, recognizable food. Not the kind of experience where you question your life choices halfway through a bite and start mapping the nearest exit. Compared to the situation in Vidalia, this was basically Michelin-star dining. If you're staying anywhere near Natchez, do yourself a favor and just book the Hampton Inn. Skip the other spots unless you're specifically looking for a haunted house experience or a historic B&B where you might accidentally become part of the family. Here, you get a full, clean, modern setup--and most importantly, peace of mind that no one is going to touch your stuff, your food, or your immune system. Final verdict: Hampton Inn = sanity restored. Clarion Suites in Vidalia = never again, not even under witness protection.

    Room was great and bed was actually comfortable but the main reason for this review is to…read morecompliment front desk worker BRENDA! Wonderful customer service, unlike the lady working when we checked out today 4/26/26 11:30am. The lady working today needs to be sent to a customer service course asap. You should NEVER bitch about something another employee did to help a customer, TO a customer! She was loud and obnoxious and condescending, unlike very sweet and accommodating Brenda who checked us in and gave us a room facing the river instead of the autobooked room on the back side. Corporate, take note. Brenda should NOT be the one in trouble here. I don't care what your rate policies are, Brenda is the great employee and better not be in trouble for what she did that was above and beyond!

    Monmouth Historic Inn & Gardens - Living Room

    Monmouth Historic Inn & Gardens

    (47 reviews)

    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.

    We stayed in the Pond Cottage 2-bedroom suite and unfortunately had such a poor experience that we…read moreended up paying for both Monmouth and a second hotel in Natchez because we could not stay the night. The "2-bedroom suite" layout was very misleading for three adults. The second bedroom was accessed through the main bedroom, making it awkward for privacy and much better suited for parents traveling with young children. The sitting area was essentially non-functional, leaving us with nowhere to comfortably spend time outside the main bedroom. The room had an extremely strong floral fragrance that was overwhelming and made one member of our party feel nauseated. While the grounds are beautiful in photographs, they clearly needed maintenance. Areas were overgrown and potentially hazardous for elderly guests or those with mobility issues. The parking area became muddy and flooded after only a mild rain. The outdoor furniture was dirty, weathered, and in some cases had exposed metal that made us uncomfortable using it. There was also a noticeable odor of cat urine around parts of the property. The bathroom initially appeared updated, until you encountered the wooden plank transition into the shower and the toilet area, which was so small it was difficult to even turn around comfortably. We specifically chose Monmouth for the immersive historic inn experience and instead found it to be an expensive disappointment and a $300 mistake.

    Sportsman's Lodge - hotels - Updated July 2026

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