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Booneville Mississippi Map

Explore Booneville, Mississippi, with this interactive street and satellite map.

Interactive Map of Booneville, Mississippi

City	Booneville
State	Mississippi (MS)
County	Prentiss County
Country	United States of America
Timezone	Central Time (America/Chicago)

Latitude	34.658151
Longitude	-88.566718
Population	9,126
Density	136.8 /km²
Incorporated	Yes
ZIP Code	38829
Area Code	662
County Seat	Booneville
School District	Prentiss County School District

🌦 Goto Booneville Weather Page: Booneville, Mississippi — Weather Warnings, Forecast, Radar, Satellite & Current Conditions

About Booneville, Mississippi

Booneville is a locality in Prentiss County, Mississippi, United States. It has a population of approximately 9,126. The population density is 136.8 people per km². Booneville is located at 34.6582°N, 88.5667°W. It observes the Central Time (America/Chicago) timezone. Booneville is an incorporated locality. ZIP code: 38829.

Booneville anchors itself firmly within the verdant interior landscape of Mississippi, far from any salt-heavy air or maritime influence. It lies 19.2 miles south of Corinth, MS (from Corinth, MS: bearing 188°T), and is situated 11.0 miles north-northeast of Baldwyn. The terrain around Booneville unfolds in a series of gentle elevations that guide the eye toward the distant, rugged horizon of the Tippah Hills. Water plays a quiet, persistent role in the regional topography, with the Tuscumbia River winding its path only a mile from the center of activity. Residents often find respite in the stillness of Booneville Lake, another nearby body of water that mirrors the expansive, shifting sky. Beneath the canopy of hardwoods, the terrain dips into the quiet seclusion of Piney Grove Hollow, where the shadows stretch long and cool during the afternoon. Westside City Park offers a communal space where the rhythm of the day is marked by the soft rustle of leaves rather than the haste of modern transit.

Booneville maintains a history rooted in the steady, industrious labor of those who cleared the timber and worked the soil. The local economy has evolved from its early agricultural foundations into a diverse network of manufacturing and professional services that sustain the regional vitality. Factories and small businesses rely on the inland infrastructure, drawing strength from a workforce that values precision and long-standing tradition. The quiet efficiency of these industries reflects a preference for substance over spectacle, keeping the pace of commerce deliberate and predictable. Much of the regional character is defined by this commitment to producing tangible goods and maintaining the stability of the local market. Each cycle of production and trade contributes to the resilience that defines the economic life of Booneville.

Cultural life in Booneville finds its expression in the collective memory of its people and the quiet preservation of its local identity. Notable landmarks provide a sense of continuity, grounding the inhabitants in a shared narrative that resists the erosion of time. The community gathers for events that celebrate the harvest and the changing seasons, reinforcing the bonds that connect neighbors to one another. Among those who have emerged from this soil, individuals like the musician Jimmy Buffett have roots that touch the regional experience, carrying the influence of the inland spirit into their wider work. The atmosphere remains one of understated grace, where the quality of light at dusk softens the edges of the buildings and streets. Life here proceeds with a measured cadence, favoring the enduring connection between the people and the land they inhabit.

Nearby Outdoor Places

Westside City Park (Local Park) — 0.4 mi, 340° N
Bonner Arnold Coliseum (Stadium) — 0.7 mi, 013° N
Booneville City Park (Local Park) — 0.9 mi, 084° E
W.M. Browning Cretaceous Fossil Park Monument (Monument) — 6.2 mi, 217° SW
Divide Section (State Conservation Area) — 13.1 mi, 108° E
Pharr Mounds (Historic Ruins) — 15.8 mi, 147° SE
Canal Section Wma (State Conservation Area) — 16.1 mi, 155° SE
Caboose (Attraction) — 19.2 mi, 008° N
Northeast Mississippi Museum (Museum) — 19.8 mi, 007° N
Tishomingo State Park (State Park) — 20.7 mi, 098° E
Waterfall (Viewpoint) — 22.5 mi, 099° E
Natchez Trace Visitors Center (Museum) — 24.1 mi, 200° S
Holly Springs National Forest (National Forest) — 24.2 mi, 291° W · 156k acres
Cave Springs (Historic Ruins) — 24.2 mi, 092° E
Big Hill Pond (State Park) — 26.7 mi, 339° N
Jamie L. Whitten Historical Center (Museum) — 26.8 mi, 162° S
F-105 Thunderchief (Attraction) — 27.8 mi, 193° S
Tupelo Buffalo Park (Zoo / Wildlife Park) — 28.0 mi, 205° SW
Elvis Presley (Monument) — 28.3 mi, 193° S
Siege and Battle of Corinth Sites (Registered Battlefield) — 28.7 mi, 332° NW
Davis Bridge Battlefield (Registered Battlefield) — 28.7 mi, 333° NW
Tupelo Battlefield Memorial (Monument) — 29.5 mi, 199° S
Oren Dunn City Museum (Museum) — 30.5 mi, 202° S
Lauderdale Wildlife Management Area (National Conservation Area) — 30.6 mi, 050° NE · 20k acres
Middleton Tiger Mascot Statue (Public Artwork) — 33.5 mi, 327° NW
Farm Service Agency Interest Of Ms (National Wildlife Refuge) — 34.1 mi, 243° SW · 20k acres
Thomas State Wildlife Refuge (Nature Reserve) — 34.3 mi, 092° E
Tombigbee National Forest (National Forest) — 43.2 mi, 201° S · 67k acres
Key Cave National Wildlife Refuge (National Wildlife Refuge) — 44.0 mi, 081° E · 2,106 acres
Sipsey Wilderness (Wilderness Area) — 63.4 mi, 109° E · 26k acres

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