Tina

Drove by during open hours per web site. There was no driveway or way to get in. It was just some small buildings through the trees along the side of the road. Everything was overgrown and it looked unused.

The reviews didn't seem bad so I booked 2 nights. They say they only charge for second dog, $15 per night. The walls are very thin, you can hear conversations in other rooms and the ceiling squeaks when someone is walking.

My room had a strange set up, I don’t know if all rooms are like that. The sink was nowhere near the toilet and the bathtub was in a room opposite toilet and sink. I found out the next day that the fridge had not been plugged in and I had to throw out my breakfast yogurt.

I took a bath on the second night and when I got out and left the tub room, the floor in the main room was completely flooded. I would recommend you bring your own towels as theirs are very thin and scratchy. I didn’t want to go out for dinner and bought two small bags of chips from the vending machine, both of which were expired. If you can’t afford something else in town and you have dogs, this is better than nothing.

I would leave 5 bones for dog friendliness but 2 1/2 bones for the hotel itself. However, the best thing was location. Mountain tower trail just across the street, all the bathhouses and shops within walking distance, happy hollow spring fountain one block away. No parking fees to eat, shop, and explore. Lots of peeling paint, layers of caulk repairs, cracks around doors, etc. The shower was dark and tiny. There were no tables or shelves in the room or the bathroom to place items. There was a separate kitchen area with some supplies. If you’re looking for fancy, you won’t be happy. If you’re looking for location, you will be ecstatic. Best thing — no extra dog fee. I have two chihuahuas and sometimes I'm paying an extra $150 for the dogs.

This is a 3 story museum that even has a dog friendly notice on the doors. I was not expecting such an extravagant place. Lots of displays and video documentaries. Plan to spend some time there. I enjoyed the gift shop too.

This was the perfect location for exploring Gulfport, Biloxi, and Ocean Springs. The room was so much nicer than the usual chain. Very large tv and nice built ins for all your stuff. Our room was less than dozen yards away from a nice grassy strip for dog potties, with 2 dog waste stations. Everything was very clean. Only drawback — no takeout breakfast and I was reluctant to leave my dogs alone in the room. They let me take out the first morning and the second morning, I brought them in their travel bag and no one said anything. Would recommend.

We were just here for a quick overnight on our way to the Gulf. Unfortunately you have to cross a busy highway to get to the lake but my dogs enjoyed the walks around the RV park. Easy contactless check-in but there’s also a small office on site with snacks and souvenirs. The bathroom smelled a little like dog pee and I don’t think the floors had been mopped but everything else was good. Nicely stocked kitchen and pod coffee machine with a variety of flavors. Cabins are a good choice for dogs because there are fewer sounds for them to react to than hotels.

Not like all the other Super 8s I’ve checked in to. I always carry my 2 chihuahuas in to register and the first thing she said was no dogs in the lobby. That’s never happened to me before. Since I was meeting a friend in the area, in decided not to cancel the reservation but wasn’t happy. The room didn’t smell but was very worn and old. The bathroom was full of fruit flies and the sink had missing parts. I didn’t use the free breakfast but my friend did the first morning.

There is a grassy area that was fairly clean for the dogs. But there were no outside trash cans so I had to leave the poopy bags outside the front door. They came in and changed towels while we were out on the second day and didn’t refill the coffee service so on the second morning, I had to walk up to the office to get creamer for my coffee.

Two times when I stopped in the lobby for something there was no staff anywhere to be seen. Not very hospitable and lackadaisical on the cleaning. Only plus is that it was cheap with an additional $15 per dog per night. It’s in an area with several restaurants within walking distance and a Walmart just around the corner.

The room was nice and big and although a little dated was clean. I was holding my chihuahuas when I went to pick up dinner from the restaurant in the hotel. About 5 staff came out to see them and pet them. I was surprised because most restaurants get mad if you are carrying a dog. There’s a small grassy dog relief area. If you have larger dogs, there are woodsy areas to take a walk. The property is large so be prepared to walk a ways to the restaurant or pool if you aren’t in the first building.

I chose the outdoor patio because I had my two chihuahuas with me. They brought out water for the dogs right away. After I ordered, the waitress came back and said the owner offered to let me eat inside since it was a very hot day. I was thankful but stayed outside because the patio was actually quite nice. The food was very good and came quickly. I had no complaints.

This botanical garden is dog friendly everywhere except the gift shop and the butterfly building. 115 acres of various gardens and paths. Restrooms are available to owners with their dogs. There are also picnic areas and a children’s playground.

Friendly staff and lots of aisles.

Dogs aren’t allowed in the visitor center/museum but leashed dogs are welcome on the trails. There’s also a picnic area. We go every few months to walk the trails and take photos. There are several statues and signage and also the original house on the homestead that is open to dogs and visitors.