The food is ALWAYS fresh and delicious, and the service js always top tier! My absolute favorite…read morehometown eatery

We were surprised by the Sunday Buffet instead of menu. The young one was mad because all he…read morewanted was "fried dill pickles" waitress said that was no problem- and it wasn't. Post church crowd had us feeling underdressed but the staff made us feel very welcome. True southern Sunday spread! Potato salad, sautéed cabbage, baked beans,Mac and cheese, yams, baked chicken, fried chicken( great flavor and moist), fried catfish. Banana Pudding and peach cobbler! Fried pickles were great too. Not a lot of places will go out of their way to make you feel welcome or jump off prefix menu like a buffet, owner was on site, came over and checked on us! Great food, great staff and an owner taking ownership! Can't wait to go back! And the space was fantastic!

I would have to recommend The Elms. This is comfortable historic perfectly centred to downtown and…read morethe river restaurants. Maybe a 5 minute drive to anywhere where we went. The staff was very polite and accommodating. Great Breakfast. This is my only trip to Natchez, and I see many B & B's, but I would recommend the Elms.

My husband and I just got back from our stay at The Elms for our anniversary weekend. The…read moreaccommodations were great ... the grounds are beautiful and we felt right at home during our stay. The house was nice and quite with a comfy bed and very roomy bathroom. We enjoyed coffee on the balcony each morning and over indulged in the delicious southern breakfast! We hope to be back!

It was not part of my original idea for my most recent trip to Natchez, but I had to use the…read morerestroom desperately. $20 for a 30 minute tour seems a bit steep, and as the Garden Club owns it, the focus of the tour seems to be on the things the Garden Club does, which is all fine and good. Everything seems to be restored to its original style and looks, and the history of the house is covered well, and it is nice that they point out that the kitchen was attached to the house. Clothes from the time frame the house was built and dresses from the current balls they have. It was all quite lovely.

A wonderful Greek Revival mansion in the faux "Brownstone" manner. Interesting home of the wealthy…read moreHenderson family. Great tour and plenty of interesting items in the giftshop.

Ms. Judy is absolutely fantastic--she brings so much warmth and personality to the experience. I…read moretruly love this place. As someone who gives tours in Natchez, this is one of my favorite spots to bring guests, and it never disappoints. The home itself is elegant, beautifully preserved, and full of charm. You can really feel the history the moment you step inside. It's one of those places that leaves a lasting impression, whether it's your first visit or your tenth. Highly recommend to anyone visiting Natchez--this is a must-see.

LOVEEEEE THIS HOUSE!!! Tour was wonderful. Staff was…read moreextremely knowledgeable and friendly. Our tour guide was a young male and he did absolutely fantastic! Stanton Hall was built (for $83,000) during 1851-57 for Frederick Stanton, a cotton broker, as a replica of his ancestral home in Ireland. Stanton named it "Belfast", but only lived in it a short time before he died. The house's scale and opulence made it a great financial burden on his heirs, but it survived the American Civil War (after being occupied by Union soldiers), and in 1890 was made home to the Stanton College for Young Ladies. In 1940 it was acquired by the Pilgrimage Garden Club, which uses it as its headquarters and operates it as a museum and event venue.

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.

This is an openly racist antebellum era house featured in the documentary "Natchez" and owned by…read morewhite supremacists. Look up the review here made 7 years ago, that details with pictures what the owners are really about. That review somehow has been censored as it's a genuine review.

Where do I begin? My family and I stopped for 1 night passing through. (Thank goodness). Upon…read morecheck-in, the desk clerk was pleasant. We got our room key on the 4th floor. Walked in and there was dirt, food, stains, dust and grime over everything. There is no way anyone ran a vacuum here. Then I found poop stains on the bedding-my husband took pics as proof. There was blood stains on the bed my daughter was going to sleep in. We couldn't do it-so we asked for another room. Was given a room on floor 2. The key didn't worked-was told that the room had a broken lock. Was then moved back to floor 4, the room directly Nextdoor to the initial dirty one. Was told that housekeeping just finished cleaning it. This one wasn't much better. Bedding stained, floors were atrocious, mysterious stains on the sofa and chairs. The ice bucket appeared to have dark smudge stains on it. The drawer handles were sticky, did not want to know what that was. We didn't stay long enough to shower and quite frankly-I didn't want to step foot into the shower anyway judging from the amount of mold and hair in there. Needless to say-we all kept our socks and slippers on. We throughly checked the beds for any signs of bedbugs as that is always a worry, thankfully we didn't see any (I bring travel spray anyway to be safe). Unfortunately my daughter did spot a small spider on her bedding in which made for a pretty bad night with trying to settle down a panicked child. The water took FOREVER to heat up and the pressure was awful. Breakfast was free, but in all honesty, I didn't want to stay in the hotel any longer nor eat the food. We got up as early as we could and checked out. We expressed our concerns and showed pics of the poopy blankets in which the desk clerk giggled and never even made eye contact as if he had heard this before and knew. Wow. DO NOT STAY HERE. We should have just slept in our vehicle.

Dirty Horrible first floor room So noisy Needs a lot of help…read more Time to improve

Horrible experience. They have no parking lot, so finding parking is a nightmare. Our military…read moreevent last weekend was a huge disappointment for the dinner portion. They served a steak that was very thin and nothing but bone and a lot of fat. Broccoli and sliced carrots that looked like they cane out of a microwave dinner. And half-yes, half of a baked potato. That was about 4 inches long. The entire plate of food was cold when delivered to the table. They had 4-5 people to serve the entire room of about 1,000 soldiers and their spouses. Dinner at these events normally takes about an hour to hour and a half. This one took 2 hours 15 mins. I wouldn't recommend this convention center for any type of function.

The ladies that run this place are fantastic. I own a private tour company and I bring my Guest to…read moreLongwood and also to Stanton Hall. They are absolutely always happy and are very proud of what they do. Every single person that I've encountered has been fantastic including the guard at the gate of Longwood. Worth a visit to Natchez even if it's just to see these highly recommended places.

My husband came in for the weekend to tour some of the old antebellum homes. We had an opportunity…read moreto take a guided evening tour of Longwood. Our tour guide, Irish, was very knowledgeable of all things about this beautiful octagonal home....even the visitors we couldn't see. Or did we? 10 out of 10! Give it a try! You may get more than meets the eye.

Monmouth (Natchez, MS)…read more The house is absolutely stunning!!! The staff there is so freaking friendly. And the food,... omggggg it was so good. I got the pork chop and *starts drooling* it was fantastic!! The home was built in 1818 by John Hankinson, a postmaster, lawyer and, steamboat entrepreneur, during the depression that followed the War of 1812. The mansion was a brick two-story in the Federal style. Hankinson and his wife died soon after completing the house and the house was sold at a public auction to Calvin Smith, who one year later sold the property to John Anthony Quitman, the future Governor of Mississippi. John Quitman, originally of New York City, was a partner in a successful Natchez law firm and married Eliza Turner, a member of one of the most prominent families. Quitman purchased Monmouth in 1826. The house was extensively renovated in 1853 in the Greek Revival style. The original brick was covered by stucco, scored to look like stone, and the portico was added to the front, along with the four square columns supporting it. John A. Quitman died at Monmouth on July 17, 1858, apparently a victim of what was then called the National Hotel Disease an ailment similar to Legionnaire's Disease, which many American politicians contracted after staying or dining at the National Hotel in Washington, D.C. His wife died a year later and their children took control of the home. In 1862, when Natchez was attacked by the Union army, most of the slaves fled. Most of Quitman's original possessions were either stolen in 1863 or sold by Quitman's daughters in 1865 due to financial difficulty. The house was spared from further damage during the war, as the daughters befriended a Union general and pledged loyalty to the United States. In 1866, three of the daughters purchased their siblings' share of the property, and by 1890, Annie Rosalie was the sole owner of Monmouth. In 1914, she died and left the home to her nieces, who sold it in 1924. For the next half century, the house was severely neglected with the house and other surviving structures filled with litter and the grounds overgrown. After several changes of ownership, Ronald and Lani Riches of Los Angeles, California, purchased the property in 1978 and restored it to its original condition. The restoration took 3 years. In 1982, after archaeological research determined the location of two small houses used as slave quarters, the buildings were reconstructed on the original sites. Though most of John Quitman's original furnishings had been lost, the house still contained a few pieces such as a sofa, a carved settee, and several chairs. The Riches searched for other furniture and memorabilia from Quitman, and they were able to recover his desk, two four-poster beds, and the Quitman family Bible. Other memorabilia now include the gold sword presented to Quitman by James K. Polk and the United States Congress for his services in the Mexican-American War, as well as the red handkerchief Quitman used to rally his troops.

We came here for a house tour. Our tour guide was knowledgeable and very generous in answering our…read morequestions. Her name escapes me who gave the tour, but she was willing to provide both sides of the story of the home, and not a whitewashed version, which we appreciated. The home is very well taken care of and the grounds are beautiful. I cannot speak for the rooms as we did not see inside them and were not guests who stayed on the property. The house does not act as the place guests stay. They stay in other buildings that are on the property. Guest services were very nice as well.