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Skip the Line: Beauvoir General Admission Ticket

Overview
Completed in 1852, Beauvoir is located in Biloxi, MS and was the last home of Jefferson Davis, the first and only President of the Confederate States of America.  This general admission ticket provides access to the museum and grounds, where you'll have a "beautiful view" from its from front porch overlooking the Mississippi Sound.  Davis purchased the home in 1879 as a quiet retreat to write his books and papers.
City: Biloxi
Wed 25 Dec
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You can choose the date already on the booking website
Starting at $13.62
Wed 25 Dec
Starting at $13.62
Make a reservation
What's Included
Tour guide
Route and map
Meeting point
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Biloxi
2244 Beach Blvd,
This ticket provides direct entry into the attraction
End point
This activity ends back at the meeting point.
Additional Info
  • Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
What To Expect
1
Beauvoir
Spend a day at Beauvoir, and you'll instantly know why Jefferson Davis called Biloxi, MS home!  Your tour will be led by a trained guide through Beauvoir’s beautiful mansion which was commissioned by James Brown in 1848.  Your guide will provide intimate details about Jefferson Davis the United States Congressman, Secretary of War, and Senator.  Come learn about how he became Provisional President of the Confederate States of America, and what led to his death in 1889.  Your ticket also includes access to the Jefferson Davis Presidential Library, Beauvoir Museum, Beauvoir Memorial Cemetery, Oyster Bayou, Mrs. Varina's Garden, and historical cottages. Throughout the tour, you'll learn more about: • Beauvoir's construction beginning in 1848 • Boarding and lodging of the house between the years 1852-1927 • Household utilities such as water, waste, heat and light • Spaces in the house such as the halls and parlors, the semi-private kitchen, bedrooms and bathrooms • Daily chores and seasonal tasks of Beauvoir • The transformation of the land to a Confederate Soldier's Home for the Confederate Veterans and their wives and widows 1903-1957.  • The Industrial Revolution and Mass Production of weapons during the Civil War years 1861-1865.
Cancellation Policy
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Traveler Photos
Reviews (76)
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HannahRevae
Oct 2019
Every southerner needs to visit here at least once!! I plan to go back! Such a beautiful house, make sure to check out the ceilings!
JerryA1144
Oct 2019
Very interesting and beautiful site. Our guide was wonderful at the house. The house was very well preserved. The cemetery was moving and the Unknown Soldier tomb was a beautiful tribute. The Museum is a very modern building and the displays are presented in a very logical format. The history and artifacts were great.
catherinecO4007WF
Oct 2019
The tour guide was in a costume....what time period and why....who knows. I learned a lot about the furniture and what the rooms were used for during the tour. Also how Jefferson Davis rented the guest house and inherited the big house when his hostess died. The tour guide talked faster than a New Yorker and didn't ask us if we had any questions. The history of James Brown, enslaver, who had the house built is left out. I learned Jefferson Davis, enslaver, was victimized many times by others had a tragic life. I found it difficult to take anything seriously.

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