My wife and I had an amazing carriage ride experience today with Clyde (the horse) and Patrick as…read moreour guide! Patrick was not only incredibly knowledgeable about the history of Natchez but also had a great sense of humor that made the tour so enjoyable. This ride was the perfect way to see so much more of the city than we could have on foot--unless you're up for a cross-country trek, this is absolutely the way to go. Highly recommend!

We LOVED this tour. Our guide was full of personal stories and facts about the town that only…read morelocals would know. It was probably our favorite tour of our visit in Natchez. We would love to take this tour again on a future visit.

If you only have time for one tour, take Jeremy Houston's tour. Not only did we enjoyed the tour,…read morebut learned a great amount of local history and saw unmarked places we would have passed and never understood. Jeremy is the real deal. A remarkable, hard working and driven young man who has found his place in Natchez. His ancestors would be as proud of him as he is of them. I recommend tipping 100%. :-)

Excellent tour! I found this tour by going to the Visitor's Center. The Miss Lou Heritage Tour was…read morefantastic and just what I was looking for and is very insightful, showing the history of African Americans! I'll definitely take it again when I'm back in Natchez!

This is a must do when visiting Natchez. Best if you can do it your first day here, but must do…read moreeven if it's your last day. All the sights, stories, gossip! Sally has great restaurant recommendations also

We enjoyed doing this for the price of $25 per person. Lasted about 1 hour ish. Had called and…read moreplanned this few months in advance. We had come to Natchez for our 7th anniversary. It is best to call to schedule, the lady was really sweet and humorous, and really knew her stuff. She grew up in the area so she knows pretty much everyone. Any questions you have she had them. I definitely recommend.

Had a great stay in Choctaw Hall this past week. The place is beautiful and the room was clean…read more Lee offered to help us with our luggage. Daved gave us a great tour of the Mansion, pointing out the antiques in his collection and their history. Choctaw is within walking distance of downtown and several other historic homes. Thanks David and Lee.

Racist owner who didn't like when Hilary Clinton agreed with changing Confederate street name to…read moreblack man's name and told her to mark his name off her friend list if she was going to be licking up to black people. Owner has had to be told numerous times to not be so racist when giving tours. Thankfully his voice is giving out so he can't spread the hate so easily anymore

Really enjoyed this walking tour. It was about 90 minutes and about 1.5 mi. The people on the tour…read moreranged from families with children to slightly inebriated middle-aged people. There were about five or six stops on the tour. Scott was incredibly knowledgeable both about Natchez history and paranormal investigation.. I knew nothing about it and learned a lot, but my girlfriend, who is very interested in the subject, also enjoyed it. So something for everybody.. He also recommended a few bars and restaurants we could enjoy for afterwards. The tour starts at 7:00, and Scott's recommendation which I agree with is to eat before. For some bizarre reason, most restaurants in Natchez seem to close at 9:00 p.m., even on a saturday. Tours are $25 and he takes cash app, cash on site, or you can pre-register.. I tipped him well and you should also!

Scott is incredible! We were part of the biggest tour he's ever had and he still managed to make…read morethe tour personable and easy to follow for everyone. He's so knowledgeable and very entertaining. It's not a scary tour. It's very entertaining and even funny at times. Highly recommend this tour! Be sure to wear your walking shoes and get ready for a great time.

This company either has way too much business, or they could care less about booking new business…read more I sent a request to book a tour for 3 people for Sat Jan 10, 2026. This request was sent on Tue Jan 6, 2026. After waiting 2 days to get my questions answered, I called them on Thu Jan 8, 2026 and had to leave a message. They finally replied to my email on Tue Jan 13th, 3 days after my visit. The phone call was never returned. It's probably a good thing, since I saved several hundred dollars. If this is the way they treat new business, I can only image how bad the tour experience would have been. I would suggest finding another company to book a tour when visiting Natchez, MS.

I am not sure if I am rating the tour company or the tour itself so I have given a 3-star rating…read more The tour of The Towers Jeweled Christmas was wonderfu! My experience with Little Easy Tours has not been wonderful. I have reached out to them via telephone & email numerous times with no response from them. A reputation of being non-responsive is going to damage business eventually.

Auburn Plantation…read more We toured this house during the "Hope Restoration Project". The tour was amazing. So much history and the house is absolutely stunning! Here's a little history lesson. In 1811, Lyman Harding, the first Attorney General of Mississippi, hired Levi Weeks to build the mansion. Levi designed the house to be, in his words, the "most magnificent building in the state." After Harding died in 1820, the building was bought by Dr. Stephen Duncan. Here's a little history on Dr. Duncan,... He was born and studied medicine in Pennsylvania, but moved to Natchez in 1808 and became the wealthiest cotton planter and the second-largest slave owner in the U.S. with over 2,200 slaves. He owned 15 cotton and sugar plantations, served as President of the Bank of Mississippi, and held major investments in railroads and lumber. He became an influential Mississippi backer of the American Colonization Society, which promoted the removal of freed American blacks to Liberia, a colonial settlement in West Africa. Under his leadership during the 1830s, the Mississippi Colonization Society removed 571 African-Americans to Liberia. He was a steadfast Unionist during the American Civil War. He tried unsuccessfully to lobby the Lincoln Administration to help him protect his slaveholdings after the Union army occupied large swaths of Mississippi. But appeals from Duncan and his family members largely went unheeded. In late 1863, he left the Confederacy by Union gunboat and relocated to New York City where he lived until his death in 1867. Auburn and 222 acres was sold by the family to the city of Natchez in 1911 and is now a historic house museum in a public park.

We were on a road trip and we're excited to stay in an antebellum home. The price was fully twice…read morewhat we had paid it any other hotel along the way. That was fine because we expect to Pay more at a bed-and-breakfast mansion. But, the room was quite dirty. The tops of the vintage baseboards were covered with dirt and dust. The corners of the bathroom were very dirty. I somehow expected a room at an antebellum mansion to be pristine. The breakfast in the morning was just so so. It was scrambled eggs, bacon and grits. Generally when we stay in fancy bed and breakfasts, the breakfast is something special. Some interesting new thing or something we've never tried before. This was just Normal --a little disappointing.

A historic experience in Natchez, MS. The museum is a treasure. It was awesome learning about the…read moreAfrican American experience in that area.

What an amazing museum! I made the trek on a random Saturday and I am so glad I did. The gentlemen…read moreworking were friendly, informative and helpful. There was so much to look at and features a variety of historical items and artifacts. So many books from local authors, artwork. A short video is offered and has a lot of history. I would recommend to anyone in the area. It is free, but they do accept donations.

Lovely and informative guided tour of the inside of the home. The tour guide stated that she was…read morenew-ish to giving tours and said a couple of times while we were upstairs that she forgot to tell us something about the downstairs and a weird giggle, but as the tour begins on the front downstairs porch and ends on the upstairs rear porch, there is no opportunity to know what was missed. Everyone was friendly. Regular prices are a bit on the high side. I got there and a tour had just begun, and they were kind enough to let me get on that tour. I was able to get some shots of the outdoors. They had a few items for sale in the gift shop referring to the 200th anniversary of Lafayette making his tour around all of the states (that were part of the union at that time), but no reference as to what his connection is with the house. No photos allowed in the home. At one family photo downstairs, the guide was talking about a family photo and that there were two boys and four girls and pointed out the infant and said it was a boy even though it was wearing a dress. It was a christening gown. It was not dressed as a girl. She kept making unpleasant faces as she was talking about it. Grow up. Do better.

The property is gorgeous. Unfortunately no pictures of the inside. The brochure they gave us let us…read morewalk and look at our own pace but guides were there at every step being super friendly and informative. Rosalie Mansion and Gardens "Our Mansion on the Bluff" In 1716, the French built a fort on the bluffs of Natchez and named it Rosalie in honor of the Countess of Pontchartrain. In 1819 Peter Little (age 17) purchased a portion of that land to build his home. He decided to keep the name Rosalie in honor of the fort and its settlers. He also purchased large areas of land in Louisiana and frequently used the ferryboat at Natchez Under-the-Hill to cross the Mississippi River to check on it. He developed a strong friendship with ferryboat owner Jacob Lowe and his family. In 1806, yellow fever quickly took Jacob's life; soon after, his wife contracted it. Knowing that her death was near, she sent for Peter and pleaded with him to take care of Eliza (her daughter). Peter took Eliza in and did what he felt best for her - he married her. At the time Peter was 25, and Eliza 14, so marriage was in name only. Rosalie was completed in 1823. Peter and Eliza moved into their new home. In 1816 Eliza helped establish the Natchez Children's Home, and many of those children found a loving home at Rosalie. By all accounts, Peter and Eliza remained deeply devoted to each other throughout their 45 year marriage. Unfortunately, in 1853 at the age of 60, Eliza died of yellow fever. Three years later Peter died at the age of 74 without a valid will, thus forcing an auction of the estate. On July 13, 1863, a week after the Siege of Vicksburg, U.S. Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant took possession of the mansion to use as a headquarters. On August 26, 1863, General Walter Q. Gresham took command of U.S. troops at Natchez. His headquarters remained at Rosalie.

I came on a Saturday hoping to get information on things to do in the area and see what else they…read moreoffer only to find out they were closed for HVAC repairs. Good thing this was not the only thing I came for in the area, but still disappointing.

We didn't actually make it to the visitors center while in Natchez, but I did call them for…read moreinformation and recommendations and the sweet & friendly woman who I spoke with provided some swell southern hospitality and great information that added to our trip.