Inside the beautiful St. Francisville Inn, The Saint serves an ideal balance between Cajun culture, European tradition, and cutting edge flavors that the public can’t get enough of.
Located at The Myrtles, Restaurant 1796 prides itself on fresh Southern ingredients finished to perfection over the fire with a shared experience reminiscent of a family holiday gathering.
The newest addition to The Myrtles, serving specialty coffee and breakfast.
Using fresh ingredient daily, Magnolia Café serves a wide variety of food items, including sandwiches, pizzas, entrees, and many more.
Specializing in Mexican food, El Mejor carries a vast selection of food items, including tacos, burritos, enchiladas, fajitas, burgers, and more.
Basel’s Market in the country is a charming gourmet sandwich shop that offers breakfast and lunch.
Located in the heart of downtown, Big River offers Neapolitan pizzas, small plates, cocktails & ice cream.
The Corbel offers many beautiful home decor items as well as unique pieces of furniture from Europe and custom hand-made pieces that are constructed in-house.
Barlow Fashion is a clothing and accessories retail store for women, selling from a variety of curated and handpicked brands.
Deyo Supply Company is an outdoorsmen-focused men’s clothing store located in downtown St. Francisville.
NK Boutique is a contemporary women's boutique for upscale clothing, shoes, and accessories. Originally found in 1993, the store has continued to expand.
Cotton Exchange features a carefully curated collection of women's clothing, accessories, and specialty gifts sourced or produced in the Southern states.
District Mercantile has been operating as a general store since the 1890s, offering just about everything guests may think of.
Family-owned, Sage Hill has been a staple of downtown St. Francisville for over 17 years, selling home decor, gift needs, apparel, jewelry, and accessories.
Afton Villa weaves through a tapestry of generations whose lingering memories reside in the remaining garden after a fire destroyed the villa in 1963.
Audubon State features Oakley House, a plantation home where the famous naturalist John James Audubon once worked as a tutor for 4 months.
Built above Tunica Indian Burial grounds, Myrtles Plantation is a popular tourist attraction due to its association with paranormal activity.
Considered the South’s most classic colonial home, Greenwood was built in 1830 in the Greek Revival style of architecture.