GRAND FALL PILGRIMAGE TOURS

This tour takes you through the home of the first Mississippi Attorney General. Now National Historic Landmark, it established this style of the columned portico in the South.

The Charles E. Ratcliffe Family

Built as a Federal cottage and located on a portion of the original Routh grant.

The MacNeil Family

Elaborate ironwork and original furnishings. Terraced gardens with heirloom flora. Remains of 1850s residential gas works.

Explore this stately Greek Revival built by the son of the first native-born governor of Mississippi, formerly a working plantation, and site of the Natchez Trace Parkway inauguration ceremony.

Mr. & Mrs. Coon

One of America’s most outstanding Greek Revival homes. A “must see”, according to The Sourcebook of American Architecture. Forested with moss-laden native live oaks, magnolias and more… Undergoing period…

Lansdowne house is occupied by descendants of the original builder and sits on land owned by the family since the 1780s! It still includes the original furnishings and Zuber wallpaper.

The original home of Dr. John Wesley Monette, renowned for his work in preventing yellow fever, this house includes original millwork, a doctor’s office, observatory, and Monette family cemetery.

Built by cotton merchant and planter John Henderson, Pleasant Hill was moved one block south using log rollers mid 1850’s in order for son Thomas Henderson to build Magnolia Hall.

Join us on a tour of Magnolia Hall, also Known as the Henderson-Britton house! It is a Greek Revival style building. That also includes a historic costume museum on the second floor.

Dr. & Mrs. Fred Emrick

Built as a summer retreat for Spanish Territorial Governor Stephen Minor, this house served as a Federal hospital during the Civil War and has been occupied by the same family since…

As the headquarters for the Union Army during the Civil War, The Towers boasts collections and furnishings usually not seen outside of museums, and the original towers are newly restored.

The Freiberger Family

Excellent example of colonial Transitional Architecture Mansion with long galleries.

Recently listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this plantation features the owner’s narrative of the golden age of Spanish rule and enslaved African American cotton laborers who produced the cotton wealth of Natchez.

A private billiard hall styled as a Greek temple, heirloom garments, portraits, etched stained glass, and a collection of rare antique maps are just some of the things you can see on this house tour!

This richly detailed Greek Revival house has original furnishings and memorabilia, is shaded by gigantic legendary live oaks, and includes lush grounds and gardens!

With Federal and Greek Revival architecture, empire furnishings, Old Paris porcelains, Zuber wallpaper, and historical textiles, this 45-minute tour of Oak Hill is a great experience!

Also known as Connelly’s Tavern, this house is in the West Indies style and is the last remaining 18th-century Merchants house on Canal Street. Andrew Ellicott raised the American flag here in 1797.

The Feltus Family

Occupied by the same family since 1849, this Mansion includes a richly detailed Federal doorway and the jib windows open to gracious front and back galleries.

Furnished with William IV and Early American Empire, the architectural style of this home transitions from Federal to Greek Revival while still including an exceptional late-Federal staircase.

The John Shelby Marshall Family

Original Furnishings, Occupied by Marshall family since 1832. French Cotton Plantation, Colonial, and Greek Revival architectures.

Surrounded by original Spanish land granted to the present owner’s family, this house includes double hallways and a unique interior window. See the Civil War bullet holes in the front door!