Everyone Needs To Visit This Beautiful Little Town Hiding In Mississippi
Of all the small charming towns hiding in Mississippi, Holly Springs is definitely one of the most beautiful. The historic town features plenty of scenic beauty, along with some of the most remarkable architecture in the state. The splendor that is Holly Springs should definitely be experienced at least once. Take a look at the picturesque town:


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The 3,000-acre nature sanctuary features 15 miles of hiking trails, beautiful gardens, wildlife viewing areas, educational events, and more.

Built in 1859, Finley Place served as the headquarters for the Audubon Society until 2016, when it was transformed into a private residence.

Known as Hillside, this home was built by the Rittelmeyer family in 1861. It is one of the best examples of Gothic Revival and Italianate architecture in Holly Springs.

Built in 1837, Crump Place was owned by the same family for over a century and was the childhood home of Edward "Boss" Crump.

The Wells-Greer House was built in 1909. It is an excellent example of a Queen Anne Victorian house with Colonial Revival elements.
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During the war, General Ulysses S. Grant occupied the town, utilizing it as a supply depot and headquarters. In December of 1862, Confederate Ear Van Dorn led a raid of the area, destroying a majority of the Union Army’s supplies.

Opened for decades, the saloon-turned-restaurant is known for serving the "country’s best burger."

Contact the Holly Springs Tourism & Recreation Bureau for the latest visitor and tour information.
Looking for another must-visit city in Mississippi? Check out “The Little Town In Mississippi That Might Just Be The Most Unique Town In The World.”
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