How to Get HereThe Great River RoadLiterally the road less traveled, but far more rewarding, America’s favorite backroad is rich in history and unique finds for any traveler. The Great River Road Historic Byway of the Mississippi River offers the classic American way to relax and connect to the countryside on a leisurely scenic drive. As one of the oldest, longest and most interesting scenic byways in North America, the Great River Road is a respite to millions of travelers seeking a getaway— from a leisurely day’s drive to an extended vacation.

River Road Queen Welcome Center and Museum of the DeltaHighway 82 and Reed RoadGreenville • 662-332-2378 Greenville has an Interpretive Center of The Great River Road. The unique structure of this center is a replica of

the steamboat that originally served as the Mississippi state exhibit at the 1984 New Orleans World’s Fair and harkens back to the great paddlewheelers that once plied the river.

Mid Delta Regional Airport166 Fifth AvenueGreenville662-334-3121The only commercial airport serving the Mississippi Delta, Mid- Delta Regional (formerly Greenville Air Force Base) was built in 1942 and features a Fixed Base Operator, over 40,000 square feet of hangar space, aircraft maintenance services, and charter services. The building also houses the fascinating Air Force Base Museum.

The land may be flat, but that doesn’t meanyou can see everything.

“What brought us here and made us what we are is

the Mighty Mississippi. We are the land of cotton and

the Delta Blues, where the stories are bigger than

catfish and as powerful as the waters of Ole Man River.

We have been shelled, invaded, burned, flooded and

plagued. And still we capture imaginations and treat

our visitors warmly like long-lost friends.

On the banks of this colossal river is Greenville, a

wellspring of music, literature, adventure, imagination,

history and plain old fun. Greenville has inspired

greatness from Native Americans to cotton barons,

Pulitzer-Prize winners, Civil Rights leaders, bluesmen,

poets and inventors.

We’re proud to share Greenville and Washington

County with all; discover for yourself that there’s more

than meets the eye in this land of rich customs and

folklore, creativity and physical beauty that make up

one of America’s most unique destinations.”

Delta Museum MileThe Delta Museum Mile has the most museums per square mile than anywhere in the Delta. Maybe you saw the movie or read the book, but you can see history up close here. You can see it all, from Pre-Columbian treasures to antique fire trucks, original manuscripts and World War II and Cold War memorabilia, artifacts from Delta bluesmen and the world’s most famous frog, Kermit. There’s something wonderful for every member of the family.

The Flood of 1927 Museum118 South Hinds, Greenville • 662-347-2782or 1-901-652-1390Exhibited in the oldest structure in downtown Greenville, this museum presents the history of one of the greatest natural disasters this country has ever known. On Thursday, April 21, 1927, at 7:45 A.M., the levee at Stops Landing, eight miles north of Greenville, broke due to the pressure from the swollen Mississippi River and created the greatest single crevasse ever to occur anywhere on the river.

Greenville Air Force Base MuseumMid Delta Regional AirportGreenville • 662-334-3121The Greenville Army Flying School instructed thousands of U.S. airmen and women. This museum tells their story from the darkest days of WWII through the Cold War.

Greenville History Museum409 Washington Avenue, Greenville • 662-335-5802Monday – Friday 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.greenvillehistorymuseum.comA unique glimpse into Greenville’s past from the late 1800s to today, this building houses enough newspaper articles, photos, and other artifacts to keep you engaged for hours or days.

Century of History MuseumHebrew Union Temple, 504 Main Street, Greenville662-332-4153 • hebrewunion.orgThe Century of History Museum details the culture of Greenville’s Jewish residents since 1867.

Mississippi Wildlife Heritage Museum & Outdoor Hall of Fame304 North Broad Street, Leland 662-686-7789mswildlifeheritagemuseum.com

For KidsDelta Children’s Museum / E.E. Bass Cultural Arts Center / Armitage Herschell Carousel323 South Main Street, Greenville • 662-332-2246Saturday 3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. • deltacm.orgTake a ride on our 1901 Armitage Herschell Carousel in the Delta Children’s Museum Pavilion.

The Birthplace of Kermit the Frog415 SE Deer Creek Drive, Leland662-686-7383 • Monday – Saturday 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.mlelandchamber.comAs a child, Muppet creator Jim Henson spent hours playing along Deer Creek. It was here that he dreamed of and created the character Kermit the Frog.

Winterville Indian Mounds and Museum2415 Highway 1 North, Winterville 662-334-4684 • Monday – Saturday 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.,Sunday 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Winterville mounds constitutes one of North America’s most significant pre-Columbian archeological sites.

True BluesThe Delta is the crucible where the blues was formed of heartache, joy, worry, hard times, lost love, late nights and boogie rhythms. There are many types of blues, but they all owe their existence to the soils you tread on here in the Mississippi Delta.

Downtown Leland Mural ProjectThe Leland Blues Project depicts the musical history of the area through a series of striking downtown murals.

Highway 61 Blues Museum307 North Broad StreetLeland • 866-285-7646Monday – Saturday 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.highway61blues.comIn the heyday of the blues, over 150 bluesmen lived within a 100-mile radius of Leland. This museum chronicles the story of the Delta Blues and the musicians who helped make it famous and features memorabilia from Little Milton, James “Son” Thomas, and Johnny Winter.

Mighty Mississippi Music FestivalMighty Mississippi Music Festival features Highway 61 Blues Stage, sponsored by The Leland Blues Project. The Mighty Mississippi Music Festival is a project of Down River Entertainment, founded by Delta natives Steve Azar and Jason Fratesi and is a part of the Bridging the Blues.mightymississippimusicfestival.com Explore the Mississippi Blues Trail.

Pick up an original cathead drawing from local blues-man, Pat Thomas, son of “Son” Thomas.

Mississippi Blues TrailThe roots of the blues are embedded deep within Washington County; it’s been the backdrop to many of the key individuals and events that make up the history of the blues. Download the Blues Trail app from iTunes or Google Play to build an itinerary with directions.

1. Charley Patton (Sunflower County)The most important figure in the pioneering era of Delta blues, Charley Patton helped define not only the genre but also the image of the rambling Mississippi bluesman.

2. Jimmy ReedMathis James “Jimmy” Reed, one of the most influential blues artists of the 1950s and ‘60s, was born here on the Shady Dell plantation on September 6, 1925.

3. Johnny WinterGuitar icon Johnny Winter’s emergence on the national music scene in 1969 created a sensation among rock and blues audiences. Columbia Records featured the song “Leland, Mississippi Blues,” which paid tribute to his roots.

4. James “Son” ThomasJames Henry “Son” Thomas, internationally famed blues musician and folk sculptor, worked as a porter at the Montgomery Hotel, which once occupied this site, after he moved to Leland in 1961.

True Blues 5. Tyrone DavisTyrone Davis, one of America’s most popular soul singers, was born on a plantation near Leland on May 4, 1938. From 1969 to 1988 Davis had forty-three singles on the national rhythm and blues charts, including the No. 1 hits “Can I Change My Mind,” “Turn Back the Hands of Time,” and “Turning Point.”

6. Corner of 10 and 61A major source of income for blues artists in the first half of the 20th century was tips. This corner, formerly the intersection of highways 10 and 61, was a profitable spot, particularly on Saturdays when people from the country came to town.

7. Ruby’s Night SpotRuby’s Nite Spot, operated at this site by Ruby Edwards, was one of the most prominent blues clubs in the Delta during the 1940s and ‘50s. Patrons here could dine, drink, dance, and gamble into the wee hours of the morning, long after clubs in nearby Greenville and Indianola had closed.

8. Sam Chatmon and the Hollandale BluesSam Chatmon, along with local musicians have performed on Simmons Street, known as the Blue Front, once one of the most vibrant centers of blues activity in the Delta.

9. Freedom VillageThe first Mississippi Delta Blues Festival was held on October 21, 1978, here at Freedom Village, a rural community founded as a refuge for displaced agricultural workers.

10. Nelson StreetNelson Street was once the epicenter of African American business and entertainment in the Delta.

11. Prince McCoyMcCoy was who W.C. Handy described, for years anonymously, as the “Father of the Blues

Mississippi Delta Blues and Heritage Festival662-335-3523 • deltabluesms.orgAlways held the 3rd Saturday in September, the Mississippi Delta Blues Festival is the oldest continuously operating blues festival in the country.

Old Highway 61 – The Original Blues HighwayWhen the first Delta Bluesmen took Highway 61 to the industrial North to find work, they also took their music. Today, the music born in the Delta is revered worldwide and recognized as the roots of jazz, rock and roll, rhythm and blues, and hip hop.

Walnut Street / Walnut Street Blues Bar128 South Walnut Street, Greenville • 662-378-2254Experience the Greenville Blues Walk with art to honor Delta Blues musicians. The owner of Walnut Street Blues Bar will bestow blues folklore upon you, and for ten or more people, get a blues artist out of bed to come play.

Spectator’s Pub and Eatery139 South Walnut Street, Greenville • 662-335-3334Rock your socks off with great food and entertainment.

Level 129 Bar and Grill129 Walnut Street, Greenville • 662-702-5199Specialty drinks and cozy atmosphere with entertainment

Art & LiteratureThe Greenville Arts Council Art Gallery E.E. Bass Cultural Arts Center323 South Main Street • 662-332-2246Monday – Friday 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. greenville-arts-council.comThe gallery typically hosts seven exhibitions per year.

Greenville Iron Works(Seen on “American Pickers”)332 Main Street (rear)662-347-3858 • 662-335-9696John “Puddin’” Moore has been handcrafting steel artwork here on Walnut Street for more than forty years.

The Patriot South Main at WashingtonGreenvilleSee a bronze knight wearing chain mail standing over the grave of Senator LeRoy Percy in the Greenville Cemetery. It was sculpted in 1930 by Malvina Hoffman, one of four students of Rodin.

William Alexander Percy Memorial Library / Greenville Writers’ Exhibit341 Main Street, Greenville • 662-335-2331washington.lib.ms.usGreenville’s extraordinary literary tradition has shaped more writers than any town of its size in the country. In the 20th century, more than 100 published writers called

Greenville home. The Writers’ Exhibit houses original manuscripts and documents the

accomplishments of Angela Jackson, Hodding Carter, Bern Keating, Ellen Douglas, and Walker Percy to name a few. Others are listed on library site.

Historical ChurchesAmble around Greenville and take in the gateways to the hereafter. You’ll surely come away with a deeper appreciation for this life on earth.

Hebrew Union Temple504 Main Street, Greenville • 662-332-4153

Mt. Horeb M.B. Church538 Nelson Street, Greenville • 662-335-1605

Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church422 East Gloster Street, Greenville • 662-332-0891

St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church412 Main Street, Greenville 662-335-5251

St. MatthewAfrican MethodistEpiscopal Church514 Nelson Street, Greenville 662-335-4479

Historical CemeteriesChinese Cemetery116 Crescent Street, Greenville

Greenville Cemetery (Home of The Patriot)South Main at Washington, Greenville

Jewish Cemetery1000 South Main Street, Greenville

Live Oaks Cemetery (Resting place of Holt Collier)South Main at Crescent Greenville

Ruins of St. John’sEpiscopal ChurchEvergreen CemeteryNW side of Jct. MS 1 and 436 Near Lake WashingtonGlen Allan

St. Matthew African Methodist Episcopal Church was organized in 1867. It was the first AME church established in the Delta and the fourth in Mississippi. The church’s original site on Levee Street was flooded by the Mississippi River, forcing the church to relocate to its present site in 1890.

Outdoor ActivitiesCotton & AgricultureHave you ever wanted to understand crop production and the science involved? Explore the research facilities in this region where they start in the laboratory, move to the field, and finish in the world marketplace.

Delta Conservation and Demonstration Center422 Feather Farms Road, Metcalfe • 662-332-8616, Ext. #3Established in 1999 as a living, growing, and learning center, this 638-acre facility demonstrates Delta-specific conservation practices in a working farm environment.

Jamie Whitten Delta State Research Center141 Experiment Station Road, Leland662-686-3000World leader in agricultural research, the Jamie Whitten Research Center is part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Lauren Farms655 Napanee Road, Leland • 662-390-3528Lauren Farms is nestled in Leland, where the land provides fresh, pure water for producing premium, high quality farm-raised catfish and the lobster-like freshwater prawn.

Little Bales of Cotton125 East Third Street, Leland • 662-686-2372littlebalesofcotton.comLocated in the heart of downtown Stoneville, this homegrown Delta business turns out hundreds of handmade miniature cotton bales and other cotton-related items every day.

Farm tours at Stoneville: The Heart of America’sAgriculture Research Center82 Stoneville Road, Leland • 662-686-3000Home of the USDA gin laboratory, the Stoneville Research Center has produced many technological advances in cotton growing and ginning. The USDA Aquaculture Research Center is important for developing innovations that will ensure the Delta’s leadership in catfish production.

Deer CreekLeland, Off Highway 82The banks and flood basin of Deer Creek once supported a booming steamboat trade. Here you can see some of

the most beautiful architecture and homes, including “The Thompson House,” a bed and breakfast that welcomes guests from all around the world.

Belmont Plantation3498 Highway 1 South901-652-1390www.belmontplantation1857.comBelmont, the only antebellum mansion remaining in Greenville/

Washington County. Built in 1857 for W.W. Worthington. Recently restored to its original grandeur, it serves as a bed & breakfast and is available for weddings, events and tours.

Cabin on the Bogue Weekend GetawayLeland • 662-686-9664662-820-5946cabinonthebogue.com

The Cabin is perfect for reunions, receptions, retreats, weddings or just to camp and fish.

Geocachinggeocaching.comOver 50 geocaching locations for your family.

Greenville Garden Club Cypress PreserveHighway 82/Cypress Lane, Greenvillegreenvillecypresspreserve.orgSince the late 1930s, the Greenville Garden Club has worked to save the Cypress Preserve, a memorable experience that showcases the magnificence of virgin cypress trees, which have graced this area for more than 100 years.

Greenville Waterfront/Levee, Lake FergusonLocated just over the levee on the banks of Lake Ferguson, Greenville’s waterfront is home to Trop Casino and Big Water’s Cafe, and has hosted many fishing tournaments.

Scenic LeveeWind down as you exercise on the 1.7 mile walking trail overlooking Lake Ferguson. The Trail has two entrances from Central Street to Broadway Loop, where South Theobald Street once crossed the levee

•ww

w.visitgreenville

.org•

•ww

w.visitgreenville

.org•

Outdoor Activities

Historic Downtown Greenville Walking Tour1-800-467-3582 • 662-334-2711Download the Walking Tour Map on our website. Begin your walk at the Greenville-Washington CountyConvention and Visitors Bureau

(216 South Walnut) where you will learn about landmark buildings including the former C&G Railroad Depot and Levee Board Complex, the offices of the “Delta Democrat Times,” Cotton Row, and the First National Bank Building.

Lake LeeThis lake has a greater fish population than any other Delta lake with largemouth bass, white bass, striped bass, and crappie. Lake Lee

is approximately 1110 acres with a depth that varies with the Mississippi River. Access the lake at Deerfield Park on Highway 454 to Deerfield Road.

Lake WashingtonTurn right off Highway 1 South to ChathamThis beautiful lake attracts anglers from across the country. Lake Washington is one of the largest natural lakes in Mississippi and is well-known for excellent crappie, catfish, and bluegill fishing as well as seasonal duck hunting.

Leroy Percy State Park and CampgroundHighway 12, Hollandale662-827-5436The largest and oldest of Mississippi’s state parks, Leroy

Percy is characterized by its bubbling hot springs, cypress trees and ancient live oaks dripping with Spanish moss. Leroy Percy is the only state park with a wildlife preserve and is famous for a large alligator population, where visitors can safely observe them from a raised boardwalk. The park abounds with deer, squirrel, turkey, duck and dove, as well as unspoiled hunting sites. Park facilities include a snack bar, cabins, meeting rooms, fishing, RV and camping sites, and a nature trail.

Roy’s Store Cabins, RV Park and Campground#7 Roy’s Store Road, Chatham • 662-827-25881-888-769-7123Piers, boat ramp, fish cleaning and boat slips are available for your fishing trip. All cabins have heat and air conditioning, TV, bathrooms, bed and bath linens. Roy’s Store Two is located on Lake Washington at Glen Allan.

Southern StarRV Park /Bait-n-Thangs1940 Eastside Lake Washington, Chatham662-827-2666

A bait shop, boat dock and pier, fish cleaning hut with electricity and running water, and cabins available. RV sites are available for nightly, monthly, and yearly rental.

Theodore Roosevelt National Wildlife RefugeHwy 1 and CR 436, Glen Allan • 662-839-2638A cooperative effort between the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Ducks Unlimited, Inc., this wetlands project, along with Leroy Percy State Park, offers some of the best bird watching with more species in Washington County than in any other inland location in the United States.

Warfield Point Park and CampgroundHighway 82 WestGreenville • 662-820-8630662-332-0488warfieldpointpark.comWarfield Point features a 38-foot observation tower for a panoramic view of the Mississippi River with one of the few locations that offers camping, RV and picnic facilities directly on the banks of the river. There are also ATV trails and raised walkways for more scenic views. Warfield is home to the Mighty Mississippi Music Festival (formerly Highway 61 Blues Festival), a two-day concert featuring a variety of music genres.

Family ActivitiesBlack Bayou Super Speedway3811 Black Bayou Road, Leland • 662-822-4824All the fun in R/C cars and monster truck racing

Delta Sportsplex Foundation662-820-1800 • deltasportsplex.comThe Delta Sportplex is comprised of 12 baseball/softball fields and 14 soccer fields.

Diamond Jim’s Arcade (Greenville Mall)1651 MLK Boulevard South, Greenville • 662-334-6627

Greenville MunicipalGolf Course465 Deer Creek Road, Greenville662-332-4079Located at the Mid-Delta Regional Airport, the Greenville Municipal Golf Course is an 18-hole championship

course rated 70.8 for men and 72.7 for women.

Greenville Speedway RacingGreenville • 662-822-7071 (Wesley Washington)Saturday night racing on a gumbo clay track for all Late Models, Modifieds, Hobby, Pure Street, Mini, and Stingers.

Nelco Movie Theater600 Cinema Drive, Greenville 662-332-6301 • 662-335-5530 (for show times)

Washington County Convention Center1040 South Raceway Road Greenville • 662-332-0488washingtoncountycc.comThe 420-acre complex includes the Expo Building, an ideal place for rodeos and livestock or agricultural exhibits.

Leisure ActivitiesHarlow’s Casino Resort & Spa4250 Harlow’s Boulevard, Highway 82 West, Greenville1-866-534-5825662-335-9797 harlowscasino.com

Harlow’s blends the excitement of a casino atmosphere with all the amenities and relaxation of a true resort hotel with 105 magnificently appointed guest rooms and suites, three fabulous restaurants, a full-service spa and exercise area, a sparkling oasis with pool and deck area, and an Event Hall. Savor succulent steaks in Louie’s. Enjoy down-home Southern favorites from Delta Delights Buffet or deli-style snacks from Sandbar Cafe.

TROP Casino199 North Lakefront Road, Greenville • 1-800-878-1777662-334-7711tropgreenville.comTROP Casino, located in downtown Greenville, has an expanded gaming area with the hottest slots and impressive craps, mini craps, and blackjack areas. There’s a stage for live entertainment and a center bar that boasts big screen TVs on every side to watch your favorite sporting events. TROP features Big Water’s Cafe, which offers specialty salads, steaks, fish and pasta. It is also nationally known for its award-winning burgers.

Delta Brewing Supply631 Washington Ave, Greenville662-537-4984Located in Downtown Greenville, Mississippi, Delta Brewing Supply

provides home brewing supplies & over 250 craft beers with a beer garden in the back. Mighty Miss Brewing Company525 Washington Ave, Suite B, Greenville662-379-6477 • mightymissbeer.comClean, simple craft beers that are easy to drink whether you’re a die-hard craft beer junkie or just stepping into the world of craft beer.

Dining: Local FlavorsCicero’s4857 Old Leland Road, Leland • 662-686-7000Cicero’s specializes in choice-cut steaks, seafood and BBQ.

Doe’s Eat Place502 Nelson Street, Greenville662-334-3315Experience the steak people drive over 500 miles to eat.

Downtown Butcher & Mercantile509 Washington Avenue, Greenville • 662-702-5185downtowngreenvillems.com/butcherSnack, lunch, shop - you can find it all here.

Downtown Grille525 Washington Avenue, Greenville • 662-702-5161downtowngrille525.comMulti-cuisine and specialty drinks

Gino’s Hamburgers & Catfish128 West Reed Road, Greenville • 662-378-9655Famous for chili burgers and catfish

Hattie’s Kitchen152 North Harvey, Greenville • 662-702-5000At this location in 2008, then known as Buck’s Restaurant, Barack Obama dropped in for breakfast during his campaign visit to Greenville.

Jim’s Cafe314 Washington Avenue, Greenville662-332-5951Food Network’s Alton Brown recommends the pancakes.

Lillo’s RestaurantHighway 82 East, Leland • 662-686-4401A Delta landmark for over 50 years.

Louie’s / Delta Delights Buffetat Harlow’s Casino ResortHarlow’s, Greenville • 1-662-335-9797, ext. 254 Get a glimpse of the 20 oz. Cowboy Rib Eye from Louie’s or Delta Delights Buffet of award-winning catfish.

Midtown Gourmet, Gifts & Gatherings(formerly McCormick Book Inn)825 South Main Street, Greenville • 662-580-5150

Posecai’s1443 Trailwood Drive, Greenville • 662-378-3688Chef Posecai has produced over 100 TV shows for WXVT.

Scoops1512 MS-1, GreenvilleIce cream fountain and specialty sandwiches

Sherman’s Restaurant1400 South Main Street, Greenville • 662-332-6924Most famous for its steaks, seafood, and homemade pies

Vito’s Marketplace107 Main Street, Leland • 662-686-8486 Italian dining at its finest.

Tamale Trail Doe’s Tamales502 Nelson Street, Greenville662-334-3315

Hot Tamale Heaven1640 Highway 82 East, Greenville • 662-378-22401427 Highway 1 South, Greenville • 662-702-5116

Jack’s Hot Tamales1112 East Alexander Street, Greenville • 662-335-6512

Ollie’s Tamales903 McKinley, Hollandale • 662-827-5546

Rick’s Express (Corner Market)2309 MLK, Jr. Boulevard South, Greenville • 662-335-0226

Scott’s Hot Tamales304 MLK, Jr. Boulevard North, Greenville • 662-332-4013

Sho-Nuff Hot Tamales703 Washington Avenue, Greenville • 662-820-7545

The Tamale Shakk (Mobile Stand)662-822-3999For all tamale hot spots, visit tamaletrail.com.

Hotels &Amenities

GREENVILLE

X X

X X X X X X

X X X X X

X X X

X

X X

X XX X X X X X

X X X

X X X X X X

*

* Available upon request

X XXX X X

X XX X

X

X X

X X X

X X X

X XX X X X X

X X X

X X X

X X X X

X X

X* X*X X XXX

X XX XXX

X XX XX

XX X X

Brea

kfas

tFi

tnes

s Ro

omBu

sine

ss C

ente

rM

eetin

g Ro

omPe

ts

Wire

less

Inte

rnet

Swim

min

g Po

olM

icro

wav

eRe

frige

rato

r / C

offe

e

American Best Value Inn & Suites2700 Highway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-332-5666

Belmont Plantation3498 Highway 1 South • 901-652-1390

Budget Inn700 Highway 1 South, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-334-4591

Colonial Inn1812 Highway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-335-3337

Cotton Country Inn1263 Highway 61 South, Hollandale, MS 38748 • 662-827-2277

Country Inn2001 Highway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-332-0931

Days Inn2701 Highway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-334-1818

Econo Lodge3080 Highway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-378-4976

Executive Inn Motel233 Highway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-332-1524

Express Inn2500 Highway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-335-1999

Greenville Trop Casino & Hotel211 South Walnut Street, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-332-6900

Hampton Inn1155 VFW Road, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-335-7515

Harlow’s Casino Resort4280 Harlow’s Boulevard, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-335-9797

Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites3090 Highway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-332-5800

Lakeview MotelHighway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-686-7525

Leland Motel607 Broad Street, Leland, MS 38756 • 662-686-7241

Levee Inn1202 Highway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-332-1511

Lollipop Market Place Bed & Breakfast117 West Washington Street, Hollandale, MS • 662-827-5958

Raceway Inn Motel4100 Highway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-335-7305

Relax Inn2630 Highway 82 East, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-332-1527

Rodeway Inn137 North Walnut Street, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-332-0508

The Thompson House Bed & Breakfast111 North Deer Creek Drive West, • 662-820-7829

The Lofts at 517517 Washington Avenue, Greenville, MS 38701 • 662-820-1030

LAK

EFERG

USO

N

RIV

ER

Theodore Roosevelt National

Wildlife Refuge

Leroy PercyState Park

War�eldPoint Park

436

GREENVILLE

WINTERVILLE

WAYSIDE

AVON

GLENALLAN

ARCOLA

HOLLANDALE

LELAND

METCALFE

Priscilla

Tamburo

Nepanee

Elizabeth

MagentaDunleith

Long

Geneill

Tribbett

Bourbon

McGrath

Darlove

Aldridge

Burdett

Wilmot

Johnston

McCuthcheon

Estill

Murphy

Willet

Swiftwater

Refuge

James

Longwood

Chatham

Leota Erwin

Foote

Marathon

Spencer

Helm

Heads

Tralake

Percy

Stoneville

Broadway Ext

ended

MI S S I S S

I P PI R

IVE R

Lake Washington

LakeLee

LakeFerguson

ToLake Village

To Memphis

To Greenwood

To Vicksburg

Feather Farms Rd

Old Leland R d North B

road

St

Mid DeltaRegional Airport /

Greenville Air ForceBase Museum

River RoadWelcome Center

TheBirthplaceof Kermitthe Frog

WintervilleMounds

9

21

547

6 3

8

Charley Patton’s Graveand Jimmy Reed Marker

10 miles from Leland

Lake

Ferguso

n

Main

Washington

Alexander

Ohea

S Br

oadw

ay

N Bro

adw

ay

Ediso

n

Railroad Ave

N Theobald St Ext

Harve

y

Deles

sepsTh

eobal

d

S W

alnu

t

Wal

nut

Belle Aire

Nelson

Magnolia

Hinds

Shel

by

Popla

r

S Main St

Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd

N Beaucham

p Ave

S Beauchamp A

ve

N Racew

ay RdS Racew

ay Rd

Old Leland Rd

Metcalfe Rd

Broadway Ext

E Alexander Rd

E Reed RdW Reed Rd

Cypress Ln

Bowman Blvd

Old Leland Rd

Old Leland Rd

10

11

Explore more things to do on our website:

Scan the QR code for all the adventuresthat await in Greenville-Washington County.

All information is current from 08-02-18 and subject to change. Please check www.visitgreenville.org for current information.

MAP KEY Mississippi Blues Trail

Delta Museum Mile

True Blues

Art & Literature

City Limits

Outdoor Activities

1