The architecture of The Elms is somewhat different than most you’ll encounter during your stay.

Relax on the gallery of this beautiful, countryside circa 1792 plantation-style home. The guest rooms are located in the renovated kitchen quarters behind the residence, and all are furnished with elegant antiques.

Your breath will be taken away the moment you lay eyes on this magnificent Greek Revival mansion.

Dunbar Cottage is the ideal place to stay for those who are seeking total peace and tranquility.

Nestled behind the historic Temple B’Nai Israel, the Dr.’s Inn is in the downtown historic district and very close to everything you’ll need.

218 John R. Junkin Drive Natchez, MS 39120 Phone: (601) 442-0221

The Days Inn of Natchez is an upscale version of the national chain and is located on the northbound lane of Hwy. 61 South, just minutes from downtown.

If you’re looking for a historic property nestled in the country then Cedar Grove is just what you need.

Casa España is really more ideally set up for extended stay than just for overnight guests. It’s actually an entire home with two charming guest rooms, each given an appropriate Spanish name, Don Miguel and Don Carlos.

Situated on the eastern edge of the historic district, The Burn occupies a very nice piece of acreage that is unusual to possess in the downtown area.

Enjoy walking paths in the forest, visit the private cemetery or picnic under one of the great live oaks.

Bluff Top bed and breakfast, an 1894 Queen Ann Victorian, welcomes you to a quiet spot in the Clifton Heights National Historic District of Natchez, Mississippi.

Built a little later than most of the historic properties, Bisland House still provides a setting that tranports you to an era gone by.

Situated along the Bluff, the Best Western offers sixty rooms, with four handicapped units and twenty smoking units.

For something a little out of the ordinary, consider booking your stay in this recently restored 1839 fire station.

Aunt Clara’s Cottage provides four spacious rooms in a charming 1870’s Victorian with heart pine floors, large veranda and ample sitting areas.

The oldest part of this unusual house was built circa 1850 as a luxurious billiard hall by David Stanton, whose brother Frederic built Stanton Hall.