Have you ever asked yourself, "Are there natural wonders in Mississippi?" If you have, the answer is quite simple. When it comes to natural wonders, Mississippi is definitely not lacking. The state is full of incredible sites worthy of the distinction. These breathtaking sites should be seen at least once, and just to make sure you don’t miss a thing, we’ve compiled this list of the most impressive natural wonders in Mississippi. In fact, we've even created a Google map for you. What's great about this road trip loop is that it can easily be altered to suit your needs. So, what are you waiting for? Let's go!

1. Red Bluff - Foxworth

Known as Mississippi’s "Little Grand Canyon," Red Bluff is a geologic formation created by the natural erosion of the west bank of Pearl River. Unlike its famous counterpart, Red Bluff will continually get larger as the erosion process is ongoing. Although on private property, visitors have hiked to the impressive site for years now.

2. Clark Creek Natural Area - Woodville

Considered one of the state’s most beautiful outdoor treasures, you’ll definitely want to spend a lot of time exploring Clark Creek. The 700-acre area is full of beautiful greenery, rare trees, diverse terrain, a variety of wildlife, and dozens of stunning waterfalls.

3. Bluff Park - Natchez

While Bluff Park itself isn’t a natural wonder, the Mississippi River is. And it’s at this park that you’ll be able to take in breathtaking views of one of the nation’s most famous rivers. The riverfront park includes a gazebo and picnic area that overlooks the Mighty Mississippi, so this would be a great place to stop for a bite to eat.

4. Natchez Trace - Natchez to Nashville, Tennessee

Traveled for thousands of years, this renowned trail is full of history and scenic beauty. Touring the entire trail would be a trip all its own. However, while on this road trip, you’ll be able to check out the portion that runs from Natchez to Jackson. The 100-mile stretch includes several amazing sites, including Indian mounds, a ghost town, and some of the most amazing scenery you've ever seen.

5. Petrified Forest - Flora

The only one of its kind in this part of the country, Flora’s Petrified Forest is full of ancient trees that have been transformed into stone giants through the process of petrification – a process that took millions of years. Exploring this natural wonder is a breeze thanks to a self-guided trail that includes many points of interest and informative markers.

6. Sky Lake Wildlife Management Area - Belzoni

After checking out the forest in Flora, you’ll definitely want to head to Belzoni’s Sky Lake Wildlife Management Area, which is home to an ancient bald cypress that is 47’ in circumference and 70’ in height, making it one of the tallest in the state. This wildlife management area features a 1,700’ boardwalk that is perfect for exploring the cypress swamp and surrounding area.

7. Greenville Cypress Preserve - Greenville

Referred to as "a natural treasure in the Mississippi Delta," the Greenville Cypress Preserve spans 16 acres and features sloughs, an area of mixed woodland, and a meadow – all of which can be viewed from an observation deck or boardwalk that navigates the preserve.

8. Tishomingo State Park - Tishomingo

Full of massive rock formations, rare fern-filled crevices, and several waterfalls, Tishomingo State Park is one of Mississippi’s most impressive natural wonders. You’ll definitely want to devote some time to exploring this park, which has been nationally recognized for its hiking trails, canoeing, scenery, and cabins – making this a great place for an overnight stay if you’re looking to extend your road trip.

Which of these impressive natural wonders in Mississippi have you seen up close and in person? What other Mississippi natural wonders would you add to this list? Please feel free to let us know in the comments below.

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