THE GUEST HOUSE

BLENDING COMFORT & LUXURY WITH AWARD-WINNING ACCOMMODATIONS

Romantic Rooms & Suites

The Guest House in Natchez, MS offers a collection of romantic rooms that embody charm, elegance, and a touch of nostalgia. Nestled in the heart of this historic city, each room is thoughtfully designed to create an intimate and enchanting atmosphere. From the moment you step inside, you’ll be captivated by the rich details and unique character that exudes from every corner.

The rooms at The Guest House are tastefully decorated with a blend of traditional and contemporary elements, creating a perfect balance of comfort and allure. Soft, inviting colors and luxurious fabrics adorn the furnishings, creating a sense of coziness and relaxation. Antique accents and vintage-inspired décor add a romantic flair, transporting you to a bygone era.

The Newman Room

The Newman Room offers a comfortable sleeping area with a plush bed, inviting you to relax and unwind. The bedding is carefully selected to ensure a restful night’s sleep. Additionally, the room may include a seating area where you can cozy up with a good book or simply enjoy the tranquil surroundings.

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The Ullman Room

The Ullman Room in the Guest House in Natchez, Mississippi, is a truly special accommodation that exudes elegance and charm. Located in a historic guest house, this room offers a unique and authentic experience for guests. The Ullman Room is beautifully designed with tasteful furnishings, reflecting the rich history and character of the Natchez area.

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The Lowenburg Room

Isaac Lowenburg came to Natchez with the Union Army. Before 1880, Lowenburg was elected mayor of Natchez, a position he relinquished after two terms due to ill health. He died in 1888 and is buried on Jewish Hill in the Natchez City Cemetary.

This Double Suite is right off the foyer of The Guest House. It offers two double beds, a spacious armoire to stow away your belongings, a television, an alarm clock, and its own private bathroom.

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The William Martin Room 

The William Martin is the only room in the house that opens its doors onto our beautiful porch overlooking downtown Natchez. This King Suite features a sitting area, an alarm clock, a spacious closet, a television, and its own private bathroom. The Guest House was originally a one-and-a-half story, Greek revival townhouse built for Samuel and Jane Newman in the mid-1840s. They purchased the property in February 1844 for $1,000. As originally built and documented in historic photographs, the Guest House-resembled the nearby John Smith House, a smaller brick cottage at the comer of North Pearl and Jefferson streets.

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The William Johnson Room

Born a slave, barber William Johnson penned a diary that chronicles his extraordinary rise from slave to successful businessman and also provides the most complete account of the life of a free black in the antebellum South. The William Johnson overlooks our veranda and porch on Franklin Street. Franklin Street is also known as “Antique Row.” This King Suite is equipped with antiques, seating, an alarm clock, a television, a spacious closet and its own private bathroom.

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The Rosalie Beekman Room

Rosalie Beekman, the daughter of Jewish immigrants Aaron and Fanny Beekman, was born in Natchez on May 3, 1855 and died September 1862. Rosalie was only seven years old when a Union gunboat, The Essex, bombarded Natchez on September 2, taking her life.

The Rosalie Beekman speaks everything of comfort. This Queen Suite is equipped with a spacious closet and its own private bathroom. This room hosts a view of The Guest House courtyard.

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The Octavia Dockery Room

Octavia was the daughter of General Thomas P. Dockery, a close friend of Ulysses S. Grant. Octavia was a social butterfly. This room features a queen bed, an alarm clock, a television and its own private bathroom. 

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The Varina Davis Room

Varina Howell Davis, wife of Confederate President Jefferson Davis, was born and married in Natchez at the house The Briars, overlooking the Mississippi River. This room welcomes four individuals with two cozy double beds, a spacious armoire to stow away belongings, a television, an alarm clock, and its own private bathroom. This room has a perfect view of the city of Natchez. 

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The John R. Lynch Room

John R. Lynch was a house slave at a Natchez mansion and became one of the strongest African American political voices in post-Civil War America. This Queen Suite overlooks Franklin Street, also known as “Antique Row.” John R. Lynch features a spacious antique armoire to stow away your belongings, an alarm clock, a television, a sitting area and its own private bathroom.  

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The Hiram R. Revels Room

Hiram R. Revels was a Natchez minister who became a United States Senator and the first African American to serve in either house of Congress. This room is perfect for a party of four! Hiram R. Revels features two double beds, a spacious armoire, an alarm clock, a television and its own private bathroom.   The Guest House was originally a one-and-a-half story, Greek revival townhouse  built for Samuel and Jane Newman in the mid-1840s. They purchased the  property in February 1844 for $1,000. As originally built and documented in historic  photographs, the Guest House-resembled the nearby John Smith House, a smaller brick  cottage at the comer of North Pearl and Jefferson streets.

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The Louise Room

Louise came to Natchez from New Orleans to be married. The steamboat landed Under-the-Hill. She found herself inside of three stories all relating to never finding her husband and never returning home. The Louise room is filled with vibrant reds and golds. This room features two double beds, a seating area, a spacious armoire to stow away your belongings, a television and its own private bathroom. 

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The Richard Wright Room

This King Suite, Richard Wright, boasts a balcony view overlooking downtown Natchez, MS. You can see the center of the city from your window. Equipped with its own private bathroom, antiques, a television, an alarm clock, and a spacious closet, the Richard Wright is sure to meet all of your needs while staying in Natchez. The Guest House was originally a one-and-a-half story, Greek revival townhouse built for Samuel and Jane Newman in the mid-1840s. They purchased the property in February 1844 for $1,000. As originally built and documented in historic photographs, the Guest House-resembled the nearby John Smith House, a smaller brick cottage at the comer of North Pearl and Jefferson streets.

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The John P. Walworth Room

With a King bed and winged back chairs, this room boasts a cozy setting with romantic red wallpaper. The room features antique furniture and a private bathroom. The Guest House was originally a one-and-a-half story, Greek revival townhouse built for Samuel and Jane Newman in the mid-1840s. They purchased the property in February 1844 for $1,000. As originally built and documented in historic photographs, the Guest House-resembled the nearby John Smith House, a smaller brick cottage at the comer of North Pearl and Jefferson streets.

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The Louis J. Winston Room

Louis J. Winston was a prominent African American toorney and founder of botht the Colored Building and Loan Association and Woodmen of the Union of Arkansas, Louisiana, and Mississippi. Louis J. Winston is a Queen Suite here at The Guest House. Adored for overlooking the courtyard off of the second floor balcony. This Suite is equipped with seating, a spacious closet to stow away your belongings, a television, an alarm clock and its own private bathroom.

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The Stephen Duncan Room

An educated physician, Stephen Duncan, arrived in Natchez in 1808 and by the 1850’s became to wealthiest cotton planter in the South. The Stephen Duncan is a Queen Suite, off the second floor balcony, overlooking The Guest House courtyard. Adored for overlooking the courtyard off of the second floor balcony. This room is equipped with seating, antiques, a spacious closet, a television, an alarm clock, and its own private bathroom.

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The Count Dem Bouski Room

This Queen Suite, Count Dem Bouski, features the largest bathroom on our property. Adored for overlooking the courtyard off of the second floor balcony. Count Dem Bouski is equipped with antique furniture, a spacious closet, a television, an alarm clock, and private bath. The Guest House was originally a one-and-a-half story, Greek revival townhouse built for Samuel and Jane Newman in the mid-1840s. They purchased the property in February 1844 for $1,000. As originally built and documented in historic photographs, the Guest House resembled the nearby John Smith House, a smaller brick cottage at the comer of North Pearl and Jefferson streets.

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