Best for self-contained campers. There are no toilets, showers, or potable water at this Hipcamp.
Grace On Trace Homestead & BnB is a small farm in beautiful country setting, just off of Natchez Trace Parkway, about 14 mile's north of the city of Tupelo, the birthplace of Elvis Presley.
We have a small pond on the back of our property and half of our place is wooded area with a deep ravine and a flat top which is ideal for pitching a tent. We are planning to build a Geodesic dome tent and a tree house in the very near future. We are currently an Airbnb, VRBO, & HH Host. We have animals such as goat, peacocks, turkeys, chickens, guineas, & ducks. We are located in a secluded area with a beautiful view surrounded by the lust green wooded scenery & a pond with a deck. A place where serenity, privacy, & beauty abound. We look forward to hosting you.Grace On Trace Homestead is located just off the beautiful Natchez Trace Parkway, and other interesting areas nearby are as follows; 1. Tishomingo State Park 24.8 mi 2. Elvis Presley Center 13.9 mi 3. Fulton City Park 16.9 mi 4. Brices Cross Roads National Battlefield Site 8.1 mi 5. Tupelo Automobile Museum 14.2 mi 6. BancorpSouth Arena 14.4 mi 7. Baptist Memorial Hospital-Booneville 14.5 mi 8. Tombigbee State Park 14.3 mi 9. Westside City Park 15 mi 10. NE Mississippi Community College 15.2 mi 11. Tupelo National Battlefield 15.5 mi 12. Jamie L Witten Historical Center 15.5 mi You can pitch your tenth in our secluded wooded area, and access picnic table, water and the view of our pond in total privacy.
Stay was fine. I just wanted a place to park. That was offered. Only problem was with the directions. Perhaps because I booked about a hour before, but the only directions that came through were for the road #. No house #, no details of what to do upon arrival. I explained what I saw to the host.
Steve and Mary are very nice people that will make you feel at home. It was a nice place to stop for the night.
Location
Guntown, Lee, Mississippi, United StatesTraditional, ancestral territory of Chikashsha I̠yaakni’ (Chickasaw) and S’atsoyaha (Yuchi) First Nations according to