Visit Natchez is the official showcase for Natchez, Mississippi’s historic house tours, theatrical productions, and seasonal events.
Located in Natchez, the organization curates access to private and public tours of antebellum and early-American homes, including Longwood (the largest octagonal house in America), Linden (circa 1790) with its noted Federal-style doorway, The Towers (Italianate mansion on seven acres), House on Ellicott’s Hill (built 1797–1801 by James Moore), Sunnyside (a restored 1850s Greek-Revival cottage), Myrtle Terrace (circa 1844), Glenfield (circa 1817, 1845), Frogmore Cotton Plantation & Gins (circa 1815), Magnolia Hall, Choctaw Hall, Gloucester (circa 1803) and others. Visit Natchez lists specialty experiences such as The Stone House — Circa 1860 — featuring a homeowner piano concert and regional liqueur tasting that has welcomed more than 19,000 guests since 2005. The organization also promotes theatrical offerings from Natchez Little Theatre, including productions like Misery, Casserole, and holiday programming, plus seasonal events such as Christmas Pilgrimage at Linden, the Twilight Tour at The Towers, and a Candlelight Ghost Story at Glenfield. Practical visitor options include package offerings like the 2 Museum House Package: Longwood & Stanton Hall and daily tours of notable sites. Visitor information, ticketing details, seasonal schedules, and tour durations are available through Visit Natchez listings. Tours are presented by private homeowners, historic sites, and local theaters to ensure authentic local interpretation.