6의 아담 카운티가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Emerald Mound, tucked just 10 miles northeast of Natchez along the Natchez Trace Parkway, is a jaw-dropping reminder of the Mississippian mound-builders, a sprawling earthen plateau rising about 35 feet and covering nearly eight acres, topped by two smaller mounds and once flanked by a ring of at least six more. Built between 1250 and 1600 C.E. by the Plaquemine culture, ancestors of the Natchez, it served as a major ceremonial and political hub where temples and elite residences once stood. The site was taken over and preserved by the National Park Service in the 1950s and is now a National Historic Landmark. Today visitors can walk the trail to the top and soak in the same commanding views that once overlooked rituals, gatherings, and a whole way of life.

The Bridge of Sighs in Natchez has connected two sections of the Bluff Trail over Roth Hill Road since 2015. Reminiscent of a former wooden bridge, it offers sweeping views of the Mississippi River and the "Under-the-Hill" neighborhood. The atmosphere is particularly impressive at sunset. The bridge is part of the waterfront promenade and accessible at all times. It is illuminated in the evenings, ensuring it remains easily accessible even after dark.

The Bridge of Sighs is one of the best places to get a view of the MIssissippi River. It is a pedestrian bridge that stretches over Roth’s Hill Road in Natchez and was constructed in 2005. It is a replica of an old bridge that used to span this area that was constructed in the 19th century.

A section of the Natchez Trail. The path is signposted by stones embedded in the pavement. Numerous information boards explain the background of the historic houses.

A beautiful panorama that is offered here; worth a visit.

Well-maintained facility, impressive furnishings and largely original. Parts of torches in the storm were also shot here. Highly recommended and worth a visit.

Built in the 1850s, this Antebellum Classic Revival style property is one of the most well-known and popular homes of this period in the US.

Marking the endpoint of a historic Native American route that stretches from here over 700km to Nashville. Today the path is passable as a parkway under administration of the National Park Service (very nice).