A story to inspire and celebrate a love that matters. // The Gin at Rasberry Greene is a unique wedding and event venue nestled deep in the woods of Soso, MS. At Rasberry Greene we encourage you to focus on the decisions that really matter - on the memories made and future stories to tell that will last beyond the details and help you build a marriage with meaning. After all, its in the quiet, intentional moments where we see our future ahead of us, and what a beautiful one it is! Read our story at http://rasberrygreene.com/blog/where-our-story-begins

This is an old cotton gin built in thd 1050’s. It is very rustic, homey, & has a boho feel if decorated that way. We can hold 200 people Comfortably but we have had 300 before at a wedding. It can be dressed wag up or you can have a laid back setting.

At Brookside, we believe in greatness. If you're planning to say, I do anytime soon, we believe it should be everything you've dreamt of. From bridal elegance to rustic appeal, we offer a variety of ways to make your wedding day exactly what it should be - perfect.

Centrally located in the quiet woods of Simpson County, Mississippi, just 5 miles from Highway 49 and within easy driving distance from the surrounding counties, as well as the Jackson and Hattiesburg areas. ​ Cross Pointe Venue & Chapel is a relaxed gathering place for weddings, receptions, corporate events, and family celebrations. Our venue includes both indoor and outdoor spaces, ensuring that your guests will be able to relax and celebrate in all seasons. With both a rustic setting and enchanting atmosphere, Cross Pointe Venue & Chapel is equally suited for your wedding day or Southern BBQ. For couples and event planners looking for a secluded escape, we are happy to provide a charming venue in a rural haven.

What is now a natural haven of nearly 2,000 acres began with a deal made from love. Buddy and Joni McClain, who had married in the Chapel, began what was to become a labor of love when they purchased the original 468-acre property. When adjoining acreage became available, they jumped at the chance to expand their domain. The added property included what is now the Guest House, which was built between 1837 and 1841. A descendant of the home once wrote that the property was spared from burning by Gen. Sherman on his infamous march through the South, though he did water his horses in the lake out front, and his men took food and other supplies. Now beautifully renovated, the Guest House offers all the amenities of the home, coupled with the quaint feel of days gone by.