Mississippi Attractions

Mississippi is a paradise for music writers and connoisseurs, so to be here and not to be at least once in a place associated with art is a true crime. Go to a jazz concert – the benefit of clubs with this music in the cities of Mississippi are present in an enviable amount. The state gave the world the famous writer William Faulkner – visit his Rowan Oak house, preserved in the same form as it was during the life of the creator. Copyright www.orangesmile.com

You should visit Vicksburg National Park, also known as the Military Historical Park. During the war in the nineteenth century, Jackson was besieged – for a month and a half. The main attractions – preserved forts and other military fortifications in the park – to this day remind of those years. In total, the park has about 1,400 memorials and memorials. Here you can literally feel like a participant in the battle: on the territory there are preserved trenches and ditches, the total length of which exceeds thirty kilometers, as well as old houses and more than a hundred guns. Entrance to Vicksburg is paid, but there are also open days.

Jackson is a city that was destroyed to the ground during the war between the northern troops and the southerners, therefore, there are practically no historical objects in it. If you are interested in history, then visit the Capitol. The building itself was built in the first half of the nineteenth century, and now the state historical museum is located inside, mainly represented by exhibits related to the struggle of residents for rights.

We also recommend visiting the Museum of Agriculture and Forestry in Jackson. A significant exhibit here is agricultural land built in the mid-nineteenth century. Another interesting object of a permanent exhibition is a miniature street of the thirties of the last century, on which there is a candy store. With children of all ages, head to the Münell Ardens Zoo or the State Museum of Natural Sciences. Visit the folk-art gallery for a tour of Native American creations and some souvenirs made by the Indians.

Biloxi is another significant city in the state of Mississippi. It is not only a tourist magnet, but also an important port. Do you consider yourself a gambler? If yes, then here for your entertainment the doors of many gambling clubs are open (casinos, of course, are legal!). You can choose to stay in Beau Rivage.

Located in Biloxi, the Beau Rivage is within a 30-minute drive of Gulfport-Biloxi International Airport and includes a sauna and an outdoor pool. It is surrounded by a variety of popular restaurants and is less than a 10-minute walk from Biloxi Amtrak Station. This 4-star hotel has express check-in and check-out, a coffee shop / café, and valet parking. Welcoming and professional, the team is available at any time. Beau Rivage has 1740 elegant rooms offering all the essentials to ensure an enjoyable stay.

Beau Rivage Biloxi Resort & Casino has a restaurant and bar, where you can relax at the end of the day with a dinner and a drink. Guests who want to have fun after dinner can visit the casino.

Beau Rivage is conveniently located for travelers wanting to be close to Biloxi’s main attractions, with Beau Rivage just five minutes away. You will be within walking distance of Biloxi Light.

If you don’t want to experience fortune in Biloxi, but prefer peace and quiet in the city, go to the national library. Of the interesting city structures, we highlight the city lighthouse.

The small town of Olive Branch deserves attention because it has the largest bonsai tree nursery in the United States. You will be able to get acquainted with all species, learn about their breeding, and also buy these tiny trees in pots for yourself and loved ones for a gift. And finally, the last state attraction on our list, but definitely not the least, is the Mississippi National Natural Monument, a forest of fossils.