This is a very beautiful campground, always nice and clean and friendly host at check in , we…read moreactually live down the street and have had several friends and family stay at campground and our son's all love the disc golf

One of our favorite parks to visit in our RV and explore. There is so much to see and do here. Lots…read moreof great hiking trail throughout the park. And a beautiful walkway over a marsh. Numerous picnic areas and archery lanes galore! Great park to relax around the campfire. Camp sites are scattered and some are quite private and others are not. I wish there was some dust abatement on the main roads. The dust is thick even when the speed limit is followed.

Pet friendly park on the water with view of historic Ingalls Shipyard. Park has a boat launch for…read morefour different boats at one time. Huge Parking lot, plenty of piers to fish off of. Very popular with locals. Public Restrooms consist of a trailer, very clean but not handicap accessible. Very clean, no pet droppings or litter. Pet waste bags and stations throughout. One part of park with boat launch and docks face the water near the shipyard, the other side of the park leads directly onto the beach. Beach has a picnic area with four BBQ grills. Lots of people walking/ walking digs/jogging. Park is along Beach Blvd only 1.6 mile walk/ drive from another park, Pascagoula Beach Park.

Some very cool things to do all year round. Health and fitness opportunities are everywhere. The…read morepark is clean and the facilities are kept up and clean. Of course dog walking, fishing, boating, appreciation of nature, beach... it's all there. Sometimes there is a food truck. Come out and enjoy!

The only time I'm here is because of work and I have no other choice. Not to hang out or anything…read morejust strictly work. Big parking lot area Big pond with an alligator A small shed where people hangout to bbq and drink after work or for the weekend. One full basketball court where most of the NBA players get drafted at.

Where to begin?! Let's start back in Nov. 2011, I was sent here for about 6months and was…read morecompletely saddened by the entire experience. From molded showers and ceilings to dirt, torn, and old carpets. My time was here was very miserable. Fast forward to Apr. 2018 when I got the news I would be coming back to this not so pleasant place. My mind raced with concern, surely the same living conditions couldn't exist to this day. Sep. 2018, I arrived and the exterior was the same. Not had changed... until I entered the building, new carpet and decor blessed the halls of this once old and run down building. I got my room key and proceeded to my newly remodeled 2 bedroom with a kitchenette. The best part was the privacy, though I share a bathroom/kitchenette we each have doors to our own private living space. This much needed upgrade will make this stay much more pleasant than the last and I am ok with staying now.

Yes, it is a beautiful lighthouse but it is a serious pain to visit. There is no parking nearby and…read morethe road that passes in front of it is one way. You'll end up looping all the way around and under the Pascagoula River High Rise Bridge to come back to it. Or, you'll follow the signs and end up crossing over the bridge to make a u-turn and come back over the bridge to get to the lighthouse which still has no parking. We were here at 8am on Sunday morning so I just did an illegal parking move, put the flashers on for a few minutes, and got my eye level tour of the lighthouse. Which is impressive. The Round Island Lighthouse began in 1833 as a brick tower guiding ships through the Mississippi Sound, then was rebuilt in 1859 with a taller red brick structure and a fourth order Fresnel lens. The Confederacy removed the lens during the Civil War, but the light returned afterward and stayed in service until 1949 before being used as a day beacon for a few more years. Erosion and neglect took their toll, and by the time the city received the property in 1986 the tower was already fragile. Hurricane Georges toppled it in 1998, and Katrina destroyed the partial rebuild in 2005. The surviving base was moved to the Pascagoula waterfront in 2010, where restoration continues to preserve what remains of the original lighthouse. Definitely stop by to see it and be creative with your parking. [Review 309 of 2026 - 116 in Mississippi - 25497 overall]

This park is near the location of the Pascagoula UFO Incident of 1973, a case where Calvin Parker…read moreand Charles Hickson were abducted by robot-like beings, taken into a spaceship and then released. Across from them, another couple was abducted at the same time, a woman named Mary Blair and her husband. This case was reported to the police and multiple witnesses came forward. There are plenty of books and documentaries on this incident, because it has been documented and has multiple witnesses of the lights, spaceship, and abduction. Research it. The event itself occurred right across from this park, over the water, next to the shipyard. If you drive to the shipyard, you actually can walk on the exact sport where Parker and Hickson were abducted, as well as Mary Blair. I thought you'd like to know...