Bragg-Mitchell Mansion, Greek Revival mansion in Mobile, Alabama.
Bragg-Mitchell Mansion is a two-story residence in Mobile featuring tall columns and a three-sided veranda. The ground floor contains fourteen rooms, each with generously high ceilings.
Judge John Bragg commissioned this residence in 1855 on a newly purchased property. The building arose during a period of economic expansion in Mobile.
The mansion displays architectural elements from Greek Revival and Renaissance Revival styles, with distinctive bracketed cornices adorning its exterior. Visitors can observe how these stylistic details shape both the interior spaces and the building's overall appearance.
The property functions as a museum with guided tours, though it sometimes closes for private events. Check the schedule in advance to ensure it will be open for your visit.
During the Civil War, the large oak trees on the property were cut down to improve sight lines for defenders. These trees had once been a defining feature of the estate.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
