Natchez Trace Parkway Bridge was created in 1993.
The Mississippi portion of the Natchez Trace Parkway is approximately 42 miles
Natchez Trace Parkway extends from Natchez, Mississippi to Nashville, Tennessee.
It goes from Natchez, MS to Nashville, TN., with the mile markers starting in Natchez.
No. It is asphalt all of the way.
There are at least twenty Jacksonvilles in the US, none of them are in Mississippi. Jackson, Mississippi is on the Natchez Trace and is 175 miles from Tupelo.
The Natchez Trace Parkway stretches approximately 444 miles through parts of Mississippi, Alabama, and Tennessee. It follows the historic Natchez Trace, a trail used by Native Americans, European settlers, and traders. The parkway offers scenic views, recreational opportunities, and cultural sites along its route.
Natchez Trace Parkway Bridge at 155 feet tall...
The Natchez Trace Parkway is 444 miles long. Milepost zero is at the beginning of the parkway just outside of historic Natchez, Mississippi. The Trace heads northeast all the way to Nashville, Tennessee. The Trace passes or skirts around the following towns from south to north: Port Gibson, Raymond, Jackson, Canton, Kosciusko, French Camp, Houston, Tupelo in Mississippi. Cherokee and Florence in Alabama. Collinwood, Waynesboro, Hohenwald, Fly, Leipers Fork and Franklin in Tennessee. For information, pictures and maps about the Natchez Trace Parkway please see http://www.NatchezTraceTravel.com
the north end is in Nashville,tn
It is 389 miles according to Google Maps.
== == Natchez Trace --- I think is the answer. However it is east of the Mississippi River. If that is the river you refer to. The Natchez Trace was actually a trail used by traders who took goods down the Mississippi River to sell at New Orleans. They would take the trail back up north. It started at Vicksburg and crossed diagonally the state. See link for Natchez Trace Parkway.
The principal route between Natchez, Mississippi, and Nashville, Tennessee, historically followed the Natchez Trace, an ancient trail used by Native Americans and later by European settlers. The Trace connected the Mississippi River at Natchez to the Cumberland River at Nashville, facilitating trade and travel. This route was significant in the early 19th century for commerce and migration, serving as a key artery for those moving westward. Today, the Natchez Trace Parkway preserves much of this historic path as a scenic drive.