Biloxi once known as the Seafood Capital of the World, with teeming seas and assiduous people, the industry continued to flourish. Even though the numerous hurricanes wiped out the town in 1893, 1901, 1915, 1947, Biloxi revived itself after every blow as quickly as possible. The most unforgettable hurricane to locals was that of 1969, when Hurricane Camille was recorded to be the utmost devastating one.

Biloxi has its own share of legends that make it a perfect tourist attraction. One such is the massive Ring-in-the-Oak in Beach Blvd in Biloxi. As the legend goes, hundreds of years ago, an Indian princess wanted to marry a brave from a different tribe. Her father said she could “when a ring grows in yonder oak,” and the next day, a perfect circle had been formed in one of the branches. Despite numerous storms and hurricanes, the perfect ring formed by the limb is still visible today in the towering oak.

Biloxi also has its manmade marvels to its list of attractions. The 26-mile-long stretch of beach that runs from Pass Christian to Biloxi is the longest man-made beach in the United States. The beach was built to support the sea wall, which was built in 1924 to halt the erosion of the coastline. The wall and the beach are now just steps away from busy Highway 90. Enchanting tales and modern magnificence, Biloxi has every justified reason to be highly recommended summer holiday destination, and not only because of the wonderful hotels of Biloxi.