Mark Twain used to crash in room 1, above the bar at the current Under The Hill Saloon, when he was a riverboat pilot passing through town. There are three rooms in all, sharing one bath and laundry facilities. Book your reservation by calling the bartender. With live music nightly, be aware your accommodations are going to be noisy.
Mark Twain Guesthouse
Mississippi
Lonely Planet's must-see attractions
1.59 MILES
This multistory confection is not what it seems. Commissioned by cotton baron Haller Nutt in 1861, the interior of the home – the largest octagonal house…
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A freed slave, Johnson produced 14 leather-bound diaries describing his life as a successful barber and community member in Natchez from 1835 to 1851…
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The red-brick Auburn Mansion, built in 1812, is famous for its freestanding spiral staircase. The architecture here influenced countless mansions…
Nearby Mississippi attractions
0.26 MILES
A freed slave, Johnson produced 14 leather-bound diaries describing his life as a successful barber and community member in Natchez from 1835 to 1851…
0.53 MILES
Celebrating its first Mass on December 25, 1843, this striking Gothic Revival church is the longest-operating Catholic building in Mississippi. The ornate…
1.39 MILES
The red-brick Auburn Mansion, built in 1812, is famous for its freestanding spiral staircase. The architecture here influenced countless mansions…
4. Forks of the Road Slave Market
1.57 MILES
The marker at this small memorial site is simple: a cluster of iron shackles that look like they're trying to escape from the surrounding concrete. It…
1.59 MILES
This multistory confection is not what it seems. Commissioned by cotton baron Haller Nutt in 1861, the interior of the home – the largest octagonal house…
1.96 MILES
Tours of this Greek Revival home take a fascinating, multi-perspective look at life on the city estate of a slave-owning cotton magnate. A lawyer, state…
8.98 MILES
Just outside town, along the Trace, you'll find Emerald Mound, the grassy ruins of a Native American city that includes the second-largest pre-Columbian…