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Holly Springs Mississippi Map

Explore Holly Springs, Mississippi, with this interactive street and satellite map.

Interactive Map of Holly Springs, Mississippi

City	Holly Springs
State	Mississippi (MS)
County	Marshall County
Country	United States of America
Timezone	Central Time (America/Chicago)

Latitude	34.778017
Longitude	-89.445819
Population	6,968
Density	210.6 /km²
Incorporated	Yes
ZIP Codes	39483, 38635
Area Code	601, 769
County Seat	Holly Springs
School District	Holly Springs School District

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

About Holly Springs, Mississippi

Holly Springs is a locality in Marshall County, Mississippi, United States. It has a population of approximately 6,968. The population density is 210.6 people per km². Holly Springs is located at 34.7780°N, 89.4458°W. It observes the Central Time (America/Chicago) timezone. Holly Springs is an incorporated locality. ZIP codes: 39483, 38635.

Holly Springs reveals itself through a landscape defined by the quiet persistence of Nunnally Creek as it winds through the verdant earth. It lies 25.4 miles east-southeast of Olive Branch, MS (from Olive Branch, MS: bearing 122°T), and is situated 32.6 miles southeast of Cordova. The terrain here settles into deep, forested pockets of the Holly Springs Ranger District, where the air stays cool and heavy with the scent of damp pine needles. Sunlight filters through the canopy to reach City Park, a central space where the ground holds the memory of many passing seasons. Seven miles away, the waters of Chewalla Lake mirror the expansive sky, offering a stillness that anchors the surrounding woodlands. Far to the horizon, the faint silhouette of Cemetery Ridge suggests a rugged boundary beyond the immediate, gentle rise and fall of the local soil.

Holly Springs grew from the necessity of the land, finding its footing in a region shaped by the steady demands of agriculture and the resourcefulness of its early settlers. The local economy evolved from the rhythms of the field into a diverse arrangement of small-scale manufacturing and trade that keeps the pulse of the community steady. Long ago, the promise of fertile ground and the strategic placement of trade routes encouraged a durable permanence in the architecture and the layout of the streets. Today, the industries here adapt to modern needs while maintaining a respect for the traditions of labor that built the foundations. The enduring character of the work reflects a deep-seated patience, as if the residents understand that true growth requires time and consistent attention.

Holly Springs holds a cultural identity forged in the quiet persistence of its people, marked by the preservation of historic homes that stand as silent observers of the passing decades. The town serves as a repository for regional stories, particularly through the influence of the nearby literary landscapes that have long defined the broader cultural imagination of the South. Notable figures such as the blues musician R.L. Burnside spent significant time in this orbit, adding a visceral, rhythmic layer to the local legacy that still resonates in quiet corners. During the annual Pilgrimage, the community opens its doors to share the preservation of its architectural heritage with those who travel to witness the endurance of these structures. Even without grand spectacles, the life of the streets remains grounded in a social grace that prioritizes long-standing relationships over the frantic pace of the outside world.

Nearby Outdoor Places

City Park (Local Park) — 0.4 mi, 193° S
Holly Springs National Forest (National Forest) — 3.6 mi, 085° E · 156k acres
Wall Doxey State Park (State Park) — 6.7 mi, 186° S
Farm Service Agency Interest Of Ms (National Wildlife Refuge) — 10.5 mi, 175° S · 20k acres
Sardis Lake (Recreation Area) — 14.7 mi, 186° S
Civil War Earthworks at Tallahatchie Crossing (Historic Ruins) — 15.5 mi, 189° S
Upper Sardis Wma (State Conservation Area) — 16.6 mi, 182° S
Tallahatchie Experimental Forest (Recreation Easement) — 17.0 mi, 181° S
Wolf River Wildlife Management Area Unit 1 (State Conservation Area) — 17.3 mi, 013° N
Memphis and Charleston Railroad (Monument) — 22.1 mi, 326° NW
Morton Museum of Collierville History (Museum) — 22.2 mi, 326° NW
Harrell Theater (Theatre) — 23.5 mi, 326° NW
Field Trial Hall of Fame (Museum) — 23.6 mi, 037° NE
National Bird Dog Museum (Museum) — 23.6 mi, 037° NE
Point 8 (Viewpoint) — 25.9 mi, 210° SW
Studio Whimzy (Arts Centre) — 28.1 mi, 191° S
Malco Oxford Studio Cinema (Cinema) — 28.7 mi, 192° S
Burns-Belfry Museum and Multicultural Center (Museum) — 28.7 mi, 189° S
William Faulkner statue (Monument) — 28.7 mi, 188° S
Southside Gallery (Gallery) — 28.8 mi, 188° S
The Grove (Attraction) — 28.9 mi, 190° S
James Meredith statue (Monument) — 29.0 mi, 190° S
Palmer/Salloum Tennis Center (Attraction) — 29.0 mi, 191° S
Statue of Liberation Through Christ (Public Artwork) — 29.3 mi, 310° NW
William L. Buford Stadium (Stadium) — 29.8 mi, 186° S
John W. Kyle State Park (State Park) — 30.7 mi, 222° SW
Elvis Car (Attraction) — 31.7 mi, 321° NW
Hatchie National Wildlife Refuge (National Wildlife Refuge) — 50.2 mi, 012° N · 23k acres
Tombigbee National Forest (National Forest) — 56.3 mi, 150° SE · 67k acres

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