Spring Pilgrimage

• The largest octagonal house in America
• Construction was halted by the Civil War
• Original Furnishings and tools intact
• National Historic Landmark

• Palatial Greek Revival antebellum residence
• Furnished with period antiques and original Stanton Family pieces
• Delicate arched millwork in hall and parlors
• National Historic Landmark

• Located on the Mississippi River bluff near the site of the massacre of the Natchez Indians
• Union headquarters during the Civil War
• National Historic Landmark

• The largest octagonal house in America
• Construction was halted by the Civil War
• Original Furnishings and tools intact
• National Historic Landmark

• Four identical elliptical fanlight doorways
• Magnificent live oaks and park like grounds
• Family heirlooms and Natchez-made antiques

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

• Built as a summer retreat for Spanish Territorial Governor Stephen Minor
• Served as a Federal hospital during the Civil War
• Occupied by the same family since 1881​

• All original furnishings and family memorabilia
• Lush grounds and gardens
• Occupied by descendants of the Koontz-Beltzhoover family since 1849
• Documented early camellia collection

• Original furnishings
• Occupied by Marshall family since 1832
• French Plantation, Colonial, and Greek Revival architectures

• Occupied by descendants of the original builder; on land owned by family since the 1780’s
• Original furnishings
• Original Zuber wallpaper

• Beautiful gardens and courtyard
• Exquisitely furnished with period antiques
• Last fine town house built before Civil War

• Built as a Federal cottage and is on a portion of original Routh grant
• Residence of Civil War Brigadier General Charles Clark, 24th Governor of Mississippi
• Magnificent live oaks

• Greek Revival style building
• Historic clothing museum on the second floor
• Also know as the Henderson-Britton house

• Built by cotton merchant, planter John Henderson
• Was moved in the mid-1850s one block south, using log rollers,
  in order for son Thomas Henderson to build Magnolia Hall
• Expansive back gallery and gardens

Built by Gerard Brandon, son of first native-born governor of Mississippi
Stately Greek Revival, formerly a working plantation
Site of the Natchez Trace Parkway inauguration ceremony

• Home of the first Mississippi Attorney General
• Established this style of columned portico in the South
• Freestanding spiral staircase
• National Historic Landmark

• Occupied by the same family since 1849
• Richly detailed Federal doorway
• All windows open to gracious front and back galleries
• This tour is not available during December

• Used as Federal hospital during Union occupation of Natchez 
• Preserved rough hewn beams, fireplaces, and small paned windows
• Built during the Spanish period

• Quintessential plantation home on 25 acres
• Informal gardens in a graceful setting
• Tour follows Dr. Jenkins’ diary kept from 1841 to 1855

• One of Americas most outstanding Greek Revival homes
• The Sourcebook of American Architecture names D’Evereux a “must see”
• Forested with moss-laden native Live Oaks, magnolias and more
• Undergoing period restoration with new ownership

• Also known as Connelly’s Tavern
• The American flag was raised here in 1797 by Andrew Ellicott in defiance of Spain
• House is in the West Indies style
• Last remaining 18th century Merchants house on Canal Street

Tours begin on the hour on Fridays and Saturdays at 10, 11, 12, 1, and 2 o’clock.

• Original towers, missing for 90 years, newly restored
• Rare collections and furnishings usually not seen outside of museums
• Beautiful Sculpture Gardens on 5 acres
• Headquarters for Union Army during the Civil War
• Decorative Arts Tour (ORDER NOW)
• Paranormal Tour (ORDER NOW)

• The home of David Holmes, first elected governor of Mississippi
• One of the few surviving residences from Natchez’s Spanish period
• Original brick-between-post construction, and picturesque courtyard with original cisterns

• One of Natchez’s most significant purely Greek Revival homes
• Terraced gardens with over 100 heirloom camellias and azaleas
• Setting for the novel Pilgrimage, A Tale of Old Natchez

Wine and Tour $20. Tickets only available through Natchez Pilgrimage Tours.

• Transitional Style from Federal to Greek Revival
• Furnished with William IV and Early American Empire
• Collections of signed Jacob Petit French Porcelain and Family Silver
• Exceptional late-Federal staircase