Vue is one of Natchez’ finest dining establishments, and gets it’s name from the extraordinary “view” of the mighty Mississippi River as it stretches North from the Grand Soleil Resort’s perch, that guests can enjoy while dining.

If you want to really get some local flavor, then you’ll have to beat the locals to the door when it comes to Uptown Grocery.

South China Restaurant offers daily lunch and dinner buffets in addition to an impressive menu.

Soda Pops is located at the Natchez Mall on the outer strip, and their menu includes a great mix of ethnic dishes.

Slick Rick’s is more than just a restaurant, and you’ll find yourself walking away with some of the dry goods Rick offers for sale.

The Karahsin family moved to the U.S. in the late 1990’s and opened Planet Thailand in a small Louisiana town about 40 miles from Natchez, but Natchezians loved it so much they would travel the forty plus miles just to eat sushi.

If you’re walking around downtown Natchez and smell a wonderful hickory based aroma coming from somewhere, just follow your senses to The Pig Out Inn.

Another downtown local favorite, Pearl Street Pasta, named for it’s location, serves up a wonderful variety of pasta dishes, as well as a beautiful, delicious filet of beef with a rich wine sauce and sauteed mushrooms.

A great family owned downtown Italian cafe style restaurant that serves up authentic Italian treats.

Many consider this unique restaurant a national treasure, and you won’t find another like it anywhere in the world.

The Malt Shop is not a typical dining establishment for visitors, but if you asked a local where you can find the best burger in town, bar-b-que beef sandwich, or a catfish plate, they’ll be tempted to tell you “the Malt Shop”.

Overlooking the mighty Mississippi at Natchez Under-the-Hill, Magnolia Grill not only has one of the best views of the river, they offer a menu with a wide array of entrees to satisfy nearly every palate.

Lil’ Dagos owners come from a long line of cooking Italians, and don’t be offended by the name, it’s what their mother used to call them when it came time to round them up for dinner.

La Fiesta Grande was Natchez’ first full-service Mexican restaurant, and as it grew in popularity, always seemed to need more space.