Choctaw Hall - Circa 1836

Duration

Tour length will vary, usually 30 - 45 minutes

About

Featuring a blend of Greek Revival and Federal Styles, Choctaw Hall boasts beautiful double porches with white columns in the front and rear of the home. This home is filled with lovely antiques and William IV and Early American Empire furnishings.

This bed and breakfast in a traditional mansion feature both the Federal and Greek Revival architectural styles, as well as amazing family heirlooms detailed below.
- Transitional style from Federal to Greek Revival
- Furnished with William IV and Early American Empire
- Collections of signed Jacob Petit French porcelain and family silver
- Exceptional late-Federal staircase
- Bed & Breakfast

Choctaw Hall is the only mansion-style Natchez house built out to the street. The interior is predominately Greek Revival, the massing of this monumental house is Federal and the giant Roman orders on the exterior, a Jeffersonian reference. This urban mansion transitions from Federal to Greek Revival and showcases one of the finest collections of William IV and Earl American Empire furniture, silver, and signed Jacob Petit Porcelain.

Listed on the National Register of Historic Places and a Mississippi Landmark as the Neubert-Fisk House, it was constructed in 1836 as the residence of the real estate speculator and developer Joseph Neibert.

Today, the owners have completed the home's restoration and preservation journey and have appointed the home with the highest end elegant and luxurious 19th century furnishings and decorative art and enhancing the site further with beautiful gardens making it by far one of the most opulent and must-see homes in the entire South.