&tldr; For campground, pick sites 22-49; AVOID sites 1-22…read more We recently booked 2 nights in Site 8, not knowing any better. Unlike most parks, signs here direct you to go straight to your site if you already have a reservation. There's no gate, nor place to check-in; the "office" is at the far end of the road past both campgrounds. Speaking of which: the road in has signs directing you to Campground A or Campground B; but those names aren't used in the reservation system. It turns out that Campground A is Sites 1-22, and Campground B is sites 22-49; we found out later that A is the "old" campground and B is the "new". Campground A is a nightmare. Our first problem was with the dump station, which is on the side of a narrow one-way road; problem being that it's just a tube sticking out of the ground ON THE PASSENGER'S SIDE of the road. Our rig, like most out there, has the dump port on the DRIVER'S side; not sure WHAT the designers were thinking here. And the dump "station" has no water to available for rinsing/flushing either. After pulling into Site 8, we made the mistake of hooking up our filter+ hose to the spigot there and filling our fresh water tank, without CHECKING the water quality first. It wasn't until we went to fill our water bottles from the spigot afterwards that we realized the water coming out of it rotated through shades of white, tan, and brown - no matter how long you let the water run to try to "flush" the line first. Thinking it might just be our faucet, we tried the one in Site 7 too - with the same result. Attached photo is of the "cleanest" water we could get from the spigot after running it through our Camcorder water filter. The water coming out of the bathroom faucets seemed cleaner, but the stains on the porcelain implied that there were still contaminants in the water that were just hard to see. The showers were small stalls with shower curtains; no private changing area. Water was hot, with good water pressure though. The 30 Amp outlet at the site was also well abused - and looked to be of questionable safety. The next morning, we went to Campground B to see if things were better there. Much. We found an unoccupied site, and tested the water spigot: nice clean water. 30 Amp outlet was intact. Two shower stalls in the bathhouse: one with a private changing area, and one large enough to change in. The dump station on the way out of Campground B is standard / nice: dump hole on driver's side, with a threaded spigot (and cutoff hose available) for rinsing/flushing. We went to the office and switched to Site 30, no questions asked (the lady in the office was really nice). Campground B is near the water, and really quite pleasant. The only "ding" is that the washer and dryer in the bathhouse were both tagged"out of order". (Unfortunately, our Camco water filter was so badly fouled by the water in Campground A - continued to intermittently belch brown colored water, despite repeated flushing - that we had to replace it.)

We camped here for a week while touring Natchez and the surrounding area. Nice quiet park during…read morethe week outside the normal tourist flow during the Spring Pilgrimage. Bathrooms were clean but washer and dryer were out of commission. Friendly park staff. Electric and water hookups worked as designed. The dump was separate but clean and functional.

I love that this house is owned and operated by the National Park Service. The tour of the house is…read moreamazing and very well maintained. The grounds are well maintained as well. They had decorated the inside of the house for Christmas, with time appropriate decorations. The gentleman who gave the tour was a wealth of information about the history. I would recommend this for anyone in the area.

This is such a great park to visit if you're in the area or passing through! The rangers were so…read morefriendly here and the lady who led the tour was very informative! The house is staged beautifully and really gives a sense of the history of the property. There were a few buildings to visit, and lots of great signs and displays to learn about the area, the property, and more. The tour is $11 and can be reserved ahead of time or booked online when you're there if spots are available (at a not busy time of year I booked my tour 15 minutes before). If you're looking to tour a house in the area, this is a beautiful one to see and in addition to supporting the national park service on this tour, the price is much cheaper than other houses in the area. This makes it a great way to do a tour if you're not looking to spend too much, especially if you're bringing a family or large group.

Played back in March and left a review on the GOLF Page. Disc golf anyone? This is a well laid…read moreout course with some semi-challenging holes. I'm an amateur and found the course simple yet very playable. It is located on the back nine of a public golf course but doesn't cross any active fairways. Challenges are distances for some holes and basket position for others. It is a new course with nice tee blocks but no permanent signs yet. I would give it 4 stars once completed

Love this course! For so many years, the only local disc golf option was the unmaintained course…read moreat the state park. Thanks to Rotary, the Community Alliance, and local volunteers for making this dream a reality.

Had the best time with our guide John catching the biggest perch of my life! Such a fantastic…read moreexperience!

Always something fun and different going on at Great River Outdoors. David is a great guy!read more