YEAR-ROUND TOURS

A unique example of antebellum architecture and cultural heritage experience of the Deep South. Natchez is the best example of what southern hospitality is all about. Come and enjoy America’s true gem.

Come and witness Magnolia Hall’s amazing Greek Revival style Townhouse and Clothing Museum on the second floor, and enjoy The House on Ellicott Hill where the American flag was raised in 1797 in defiance of…

An experience you won’t find anywhere else! With so many homes and so much history to explore, there’s no better way to tour Natchez!

Longwood Mansion is the largest octagonal house in America with the original furnishings and tools still intact. Construction was halted by the Civil War, and it is now a National Historic Landmark.

Come and explore these 5 amazing homes Longwood, Stanton Hall, Magnolia Hall, The House on Ellicott Hill, and The Towers. Enjoy their Southern Hospitality at a discounted price.

A Palatial Greek Revival antebellum residence, this house is furnished with period antiques and original Stanton Family pieces and has delicately arched millwork in halls and parlors.

Prepare to be dazzled with the decor of this Gorgeous Antebellum Mansion.

Located on the Mississippi River bluff near the site of the massacre of the Natchez Indians, now a National Historic Landmark, this home was a Union headquarters during the Civil War.

With 26 acres of manicured gardens, the most prominent owner/occupant of this home was General John A. Quitman, who served as governor of Mississippi and in the U.S. Congress.

Federal and Greek architecture, historic textiles, lavish furnishings, and pristine porcelains make this Mississippi plantation house an award-winning, must-visit location.

Also known as Connelly’s Tavern, this 18th-century Merchants house on Canal Street is the site where the American flag was raised in 1797 by Andrew Ellicott in defiance of Spain.

Also known as the Henderson-Britton Mansion, Magnolia Hall is a Greek Revival style building. Visitors can examine historic clothing in the museum on the second floor.

Furnished with William IV and Early American Empire, this house’s style transitioned from Federal to Greek Revival while still including an exceptional late-Federal staircase.

With beautiful architecture and original Zuber wallpaper, this house is now occupied by descendants of the original builder, on land owned by the family since the 1780s.

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

As the home of the first Mississippi Attorney General, this National Historic Landmark established the style of the columned portico in the South and boasts a freestanding spiral staircase.