Map of Biloxi

Browse by what it is

Each of these opens the attractions directory filtered to that type — a plain link, so it works without JavaScript and can be bookmarked.

• Entertainment5
• Historic sites4
• Museums4
• Neighbourhoods4
• Landmarks2
• Marinas2
• Nature preserves2
• Beach1
• Park1
• Water feature1

Getting to Biloxi

• Gulfport-Biloxi International AirportGPT

  13 mi · about 22 min by road

  The one to book if the fare works. GPT sits behind Gulfport off Interstate 10, about twenty minutes west of the Biloxi casino strip on Pass Road or the interstate. It is a small two-storey terminal with the rental counters in the building, which means you are in a car within fifteen minutes of the jet bridge. The catch is route choice: a handful of carriers serve a handful of cities, so fares swing hard and a connection through Atlanta, Dallas or Houston is usually involved.

• Louis Armstrong New Orleans International AirportMSY

  92 mi · about 100 min by road

  The value option, and the one most people actually use. MSY is west of New Orleans, so the drive to Biloxi is about an hour and forty minutes on Interstate 10 and you never enter the city. Fares are routinely far below GPT and the schedule is deep. Two warnings. The Interstate 10 twin span and the Louisiana approaches bog down badly on Friday afternoons and Sunday evenings, and a rental picked up in Louisiana and returned in Mississippi may carry a one-way fee worth checking before you book.

• Mobile Regional AirportMOB

  70 mi · about 80 min by road

  East along Interstate 10 through Pascagoula and across the Alabama line. Smaller than New Orleans, usually pricier than either alternative, and worth a look only when a connection lands better. The drive is straightforward interstate the whole way. If you are combining Biloxi with Mobile or the Alabama beaches it becomes the sensible airport rather than the afterthought.

• Biloxi station (Amtrak Mardi Gras Service)

  Scheduled passenger trains returned to this coast on 18 August 2025 after roughly twenty years without them. Amtrak's Mardi Gras Service runs two daily round trips between New Orleans and Mobile, calling at Bay St Louis, Gulfport, Biloxi and Pascagoula, with the Biloxi platform downtown a short walk from the Town Green and the casino strip. It is a genuinely useful way to arrive from New Orleans without a car for a two-night casino trip. It is a new service on freight track, so confirm the current timetable rather than a figure you read last year.

• Gulfport Harbour (Ship Island ferry)

  13 mi · about 22 min by road

  The most important thing on this list and the one visitors most often get wrong. The public ferry to West Ship Island and Fort Massachusetts is run by an authorised National Park Service concessionaire and it sails from Gulfport Harbour at Jones Park, not from Biloxi. Allow twenty-five minutes to drive there, more in traffic, and be early because the boat does not wait. The crossing is about eleven miles and roughly an hour each way. The service runs from mid-March to the end of October and the sailing pattern thins outside summer, so book and confirm.

• US 90 / Beach Boulevard

  The city's front window. US 90 runs the whole length of the Mississippi coast with the Sound and the sand beach on one side and the casinos, the lighthouse, the Town Green, the ballpark and Beauvoir on the other. It is a signalled four-lane road, not an expressway, so it is slow and it is the scenic route by default. Almost every address in this pack is on it or within two blocks of it.

• Interstate 10 and Interstate 110

  The fast way in and the fast way across. I-10 runs east-west a few miles north of the water; I-110 is the short spur that drops south from it, crosses the Back Bay on a high bridge and lands you on the Biloxi peninsula beside the casinos. Coming from New Orleans or Mobile, stay on I-10 and use I-110 rather than following US 90 the whole way, which will add half an hour of traffic lights.

• Biloxi Bay Bridge (US 90 to Ocean Springs)

  The eastern exit, and a piece of Katrina history in its own right. The previous span was wrecked in August 2005 and its replacement opened to traffic on 1 November 2007, carrying six lanes plus a twelve-foot walking and cycling path on the Gulf side. That path is the single best free thing to do in Biloxi at sunset: a mile and a half over open water with the Back Bay on one side and the Sound on the other, ending in Ocean Springs.

Distances and drive times are typical, not promised — see today's conditions before you plan a tight connection.