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Natchez Trace ParkwayAll American Roadmap
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Natchez Trace Parkway
Plan Your Visit
 

The Natchez Trace Parkway map is an excellent starting place when planning your trip.  When using the map, you will notice that every place along the Parkway can be referenced by milepost.  The milepost system starts in the south, at Natchez, being Milepost 0, and the north end of the Parkway, near Nashville is Milepost 444.  For example, the Parkway Visitor Center in Tupelo is near the midway point at Milepost 266.  Also you can call the Visitor Center, daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., central time,  with planning questions at 1-800-305-7417.

Whether you are interested in nature, history, or recreation, knowing how to get food, gas, and lodging can make your trip much more enjoyable.  By design, you will not see many of these services from the Parkway, so planning is advisable.  There is no food, gas, and lodging services "on" the Parkway.  However, just behind the trees, in communities throughout the Parkway's 444-mile length, you can find everything that you need, plus many places worth exploring.  The "Motel" link to the right is a listing of the communities along the Parkway that offer lodging.  You'll see a listing for each communities' Chamber of Commerce or Visitor and Convention Bureau with a phone number if you have specific questions about the lodging, services, and attractions available.

Print a map of the Natchez Trace Parkway.
Map of the Parkway
Print a map of the Natchez Trace Parkway.
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More RV's are using the Parkway each year.
Get a complete list of campgrounds.
Print out an updated list of public and private campgrounds found along the Parkway.
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You won't see Hotel signs from the Parkway, but they are there.
Knowing where services are helps when planning.
Use this list of towns and phone numbers to find out about gas, food, and lodging.
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The Natchez Trace Compact Logo
The Compact represents towns along the Parkway
The Compact links visitors to the Natchez Trace Parkway to the towns along it.
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Meriwether Lewis Monument, Natchez Trace Parkway, Tennessee  

Did You Know?
Meriwether Lewis, of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, was governor of the Upper Louisiana Territory when he mysteriously died on the Natchez Trace in 1809, at Grinder's Stand in Tennessee. A monument was erected in his honor in 1848 and can be seen along the Natchez Trace Parkway today.

Last Updated: February 16, 2009 at 10:03 EST