How to Travel from

Laurel to Vicksburg

by Route or Car

United States of America Laurel Vicksburg

Cheapest

By car (2 808 km)

27 h 8 min

2808 km.

from $154

Other

Taxi, Bus

2 h 52 min

180 km.

from $420.26

Taxi, bus via Jackson, Taxi, bus via Jackson

4 h 10 min

180 km.

from $284.59

Bus operators

Greyhound USA

Phone:

+1 214-849-8100

Email:

[email protected]

Website:

greyhound.com/

Bus from Hattiesburg to Jackson

Ave. Duration:

1h 35m

Frequency:

Once daily

Estimated price:

$6.37–$82.80

What is the cheapest way to get from Laurel to Vicksburg?

The cheapest way to get from Laurel to Vicksburg is to drive which costs $22.83 - $33.70 and takes 2h 47m.

What is the fastest way to get from Laurel to Vicksburg?

The fastest way to get from Laurel to Vicksburg is to drive which takes 2h 47m and costs $22.83 - $33.70 .

How far is it from Laurel to Vicksburg?

The distance between Laurel and Vicksburg is 257 km. The road distance is 210.9 km.

How do I travel from Laurel to Vicksburg without a car?

The best way to get from Laurel to Vicksburg without a car is to taxi and bus which takes 2h 52m and costs $239.13 - $369.57 .

How long does it take to get from Laurel to Vicksburg?

It takes approximately 2h 52m to get from Laurel to Vicksburg, including transfers.

Train, bus or fly from Laurel to Vicksburg?

Can I drive from Laurel to Vicksburg?

Yes, the driving distance between Laurel to Vicksburg is 211 km. It takes approximately 2h 47m to drive from Laurel to Vicksburg.

Where can I stay near Vicksburg?

There are 34+ hotels available in Vicksburg. Prices start at $44.48 per night.

Book in Vicksburg

Corners Mansion Inn - A Bed & Breakfast

601 Klein Street, Vicksburg

Great

Courtyard Marriott Vicksburg

1 Underwood Dr, Vicksburg

Fine

8.9

Comfort Suites Vicksburg

100 Berryman Rd, Vicksburg

Fine

8.5

All accommodation options in VicksburgAll hotels

Vicksburg National Military Park

Vicksburg National Military Park preserves the site of the American Civil War Battle of Vicksburg, waged from March 29 to July 4, 1863. The park, located in Vicksburg, Mississippi, flanking the Mississippi River, also commemorates the greater Vicksburg Campaign which led up to the battle. Reconstructed forts and trenches evoke memories of the 47-day siege that ended in the surrender of the city. Victory here and at Port Hudson, farther south in Louisiana, gave the Union control of the Mississippi River.

McRaven House

McRaven was built c. 1797 by Andrew Glass in a town called Walnut Hills, which is now Vicksburg, Mississippi. In the Civil War era, it was known as the Bobb House, and it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as such. McRaven got its current name from the street it is located on, which was formerly called McRaven Street, but is now Harrison Street. McRaven has been on the Mississippi Department of Archives and History's Historic Preservation list since January 8, 1978. It is also believed by many to be haunted and has been called "the most haunted house in Mississippi."

Old Warren County Courthouse

The Old Courthouse, Warren County, stands prominently on a hill in Vicksburg, Mississippi, and was a symbol of Confederate resistance during the Siege of Vicksburg. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1968 and a Mississippi Landmark in 1986. The landmarked area comprises the entire Courthouse Square, which includes the courthouse and four attached buildings that were originally cistern houses for catching rainwater to fight fires, but these were later converted into offices. Since 1948, it has served as The Old Courthouse Museum, focused on local history and the Confederacy.

Vicksburg

Vicksburg is a historic city in Warren County, Mississippi, United States. It is the county seat. The population was 21,573 at the 2020 census. Located on a high bluff on the east bank of the Mississippi River across from Louisiana, Vicksburg was built by French colonists in 1719. The outpost withstood an attack from the native Natchez people. It was incorporated as Vicksburg in 1825 after Methodist missionary Newitt Vick. The area that is now Vicksburg was long occupied by the Natchez Native Americans as part of their historical territory along the Mississippi. The first Europeans who settled the area were French colonists who built Fort Saint Pierre in 1719 on the high bluffs overlooking the Yazoo River at present-day Redwood. They conducted fur trading with the Natchez and others, and started plantations. During the American Civil War, it was a key Confederate river-port, and its July 1863 surrender to Ulysses S. Grant, along with the concurrent Battle of Gettysburg, marked the turning-point of the war.

Read in Wikipedia

Three ways to Travel from Laurel to Vicksburg

Transport providers