This is my biker spot the first of every year bikers from throughout the southeast meet and eat. What a great place, the place is a historical location with a nature museum in its on right. Oh the food is just average but if you want to feel like you are part of a family this is the place. The staff is great.
Review Source:The Holy Grail and standard bearer of catfish camps. Â Ezell's is a family tradition for me. Â I grew up spending many a summer at my grandma's house in Choctaw County, Alabama, and we'd eat at Ezell's for dinner or after church on Sunday's. Â It's always a treat and the service and atmosphere can't be beaten. Â The restaurant is located in it's original building along the mighty Tombigbee River, next to what used to be a big cotton field. Â It has a large front porch with rocking chairs for you to enjoy after your meal. Â The fried whole catfish is the best item on the menu, along with their patented cole slaw that they bring you for an appetizer. Â You have to experience Ezell's at least once and when you do, you'll definitely be back!
Review Source:Ezell's Fish Camp is a great, weird, back-woods, southern fish fry restaurant. They've been at this location for decades and the place is full of character. Photos and taxidermy cover most of the walls throughout the mishmash of rooms that make up this restaurant.
It is a unique experience and worth the trip. Never mind that the food isn't as good as it once was. It's serviceable food but not always terribly fresh. What's on offer is fried, be it catfish, crab-claws, frogs legs or pickles. But the hush puppies and the slaw are always good.
Go for the experience. You'll never forget the place. And don't bother with any other locations. Like Dreamland, you're going to eat in an institution, the food is secondary, so if you don't go to the original there's no point.