Beautifully maintained lake and recreation areas. Picnic tables, camping with electric hook up,…read morebeach for swimming, boat ramp, covered shelters, restrooms, disc golf, and hiking trails. Day use fee area and campers only after 9 pm. Variety of flora and fauna. There is poison ivy and MS does have 9 venomous snakes, I would guess there are cottonmouth a here. Heard lots of birds in the canopy. Terrain is hilly and thickly forested...after all....it is Tombigbee National Forest!

Overall, McKee Park has a lot if sport fields and a nice pavilion. It has more than adequate…read moreparking. They also have a very small children's playground.

This is not a business. You will not be able to buy very much food from here. Also the park is…read moresometimes very crowded.

Have a picnic here or bring the dog for a hike. This stop along the Natchez Trace is very quaint…read moreand quiet. There is a pinnacle at the top on the park called the lookout. Do yourself a favor and bring your SO to watch the sunset This point is great for campers or just to make a pit stop on a road trip down the trace. Very Clean restrooms!!

Overall, this is a pleasant enough park in Winona, Mississippi…read more There are sporting fields, a walking trail and a children's playground. They have a gravel parking lot. All in all, a nice enough park.

The NWR is not in Kruger, it is between HW 12 and 49E. It runs NE to SW I think what they are…read morecalling shop is a part time office maybe open during hunting season. the reduge is a 15,572 acre National Wildlife Reduge has quite a few miles of levee to drive. Some walking trails with boardwalk over swamp water. 200 species of birds migrate through here and there are quite a few permanent residents. There are nesting waterfowl and I have seen alligators before. It is extremely hot and humid in summer, take H2O with you.

Access points from several areas, need to download a map for good information. Not much road…read moreaccess, there is a road closed to vehicles on which you can walk. Lots of birds. Deer weigh station

Catfish Row was a historic Mississippi River port in Vicksburg, the hub of commerce where…read moresteamboats, horse-drawn wagon & laborers connected from the 1800s into the early 1990's. The Mississippi Delta begins at the Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tennessee & ends at Catfish Row in Vicksburg, Mississippi," Catfish Row was important geographical & cultural marker. Catfish Row was also known for its saloons, underground activities & busy, often rough, environment. The name is also associated with a modern cultural park and a museum in downtown Vicksburg, which are dedicated to preserving and sharing the history and culture of the city.

Lovely park in Vicksburg! The playground is open and expansive and the surfaces are friendly to wet…read morekids from the splash pad - ie not slippery! The riverfront murals made for a charming walk and the signs underneath provide details expanding viewers insight to the lesser-known Vicksburg historical record.

Hard to get to as it's down a curvy hill between two casinos but was worth it. Full of space for…read moreparties (two were taking place at the time), free playground for kids. Benches for tired adults. Can see the river and the beautiful big bridge.

We stayed in Meridian for a night during our road trip, and were pleasantly surprised by this…read morehidden gem! The park is very well maintained with plenty of parking. The lake was huge and has boat ramps. We saw some locals fishing on the lake. There are also plenty of trails available for hiking and mountain biking. We only had time to explore one of the trails in the woods and were lucky enough to see so many wild lives such as deer, armadillos and fireflies! I would be here daily if I live in Meridian.

This park is a freaking gem and should be a state park based on how maintained and organized it is…read more There's a large reservoir with lights that is very family friendly. There are also miles of trails / mountain bike trails in the woods surrounding the water that is decently maintained and marked. The trails remind me of a Lone Star Trail or Huntsville State Park and are easy enough for a family to walk through but interesting enough to mountain bike or trail run through. It smells like the piney woods and still feels wild enough inside the forest to make it fun and interesting. We saw a bunch of wildlife; deer, armadillos, fireflies, etc on the hike and did not get to explore all of it. There's also boat launches and easy and free public parking. A great spot if you're ever in Meridian or if you live here, you better be here 5 times a week.