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On opposite sides of the Parkway you'll find the bike only campground and the main Natchez Trace Visitor Center. The campground is free and first come first served. At the campground you'll find picnic tables, fire rings with grills, water (April through October), and pit toilets. The Visitor Center is open daily from 9:00-4:30, and is a great resource for anyone traveling along the Parkway.

The Pharr Mounds were constructed around 2,000 years ago by Hopewellian Native people. This a striking cluster of eight dome-shaped mounds spread across 90 acres in northeastern Mississippi was once part of a thriving village. Sitting at the heart of an ancient trade network that stretched from the Gulf Coast to the Great Lakes, the city drew in copper, mica, greenstone, and shell through a well maintained network of trails. Locals and travelers alike came here to trade and take part in ceremonies, making the site both a cultural hub and a sacred space. These carefully crafted mounds have stood the test of time, serving as powerful symbols of community, spirituality, and resilience. For the modern Chickasaw Nation, Pharr Mounds remains a sacred place and many still visit today as a pilgrimage to reconnect with their ancestral homeland.

Situated in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains this park is considered by many to be the most beautiful in Mississippi. It is named after one of the last great Chickasaw leaders, Chief Tishu Miko. Chickasaw people still visit to the park to visit the areas where the famous Chief was known to fish and hunt. For those wishing to explore the area in detail you can stay at the campsite, or rent one of the rustic CCC era cabins.

you can see a lock from this bridge and occasionally barges going in or out of the lock