Amenities of Lost Rabbit
Drive less. Walk more. Boat often.
Lost Rabbit is full of unique benefits designed for all walks of life.
Neighborhood-Designed Amenities
Shared Green Spaces
Throughout Lost Rabbit, thoughtfully designed green spaces give residents places to gather, relax, and enjoy the natural beauty of the neighborhood. Areas such as Founder's Square, Fable Point, the Boulevard Green, and the Town Center Promenade create welcoming settings for quiet walks, casual conversations, and community events. The Boulevard Green offers wooded gravel trails and a firepit area tucked among the trees, while the Town Center Promenade connects the neighborhood's central spaces and encourages a walkable, neighborly atmosphere.
Parks
Lost Rabbit's parks extend the neighborhood's connection to the outdoors. Shoreline Park features several hundred yards of open waterfront green space along the Ross Barnett Reservoir, shaded by large oak trees and ideal for relaxing, picnicking, or simply enjoying the view.
Looking ahead, Bramble Park is currently in the conceptual phase and is planned to include tennis courts, pickleball courts, a new playground, and flexible recreational space designed to serve residents of all ages.
Pool
The neighborhood pool offers a place for residents to gather and unwind during the warmer months. Designed with a zero-entry layout and a water feature, the pool overlooks the reservoir and provides a scenic setting for relaxing, swimming, and spending time with neighbors and family.
Marina
Lost Rabbit’s private marina provides convenient access to the Ross Barnett Reservoir for residents who enjoy life on the water. The gated marina includes both covered and uncovered boat slips accommodating watercraft of various sizes, along with a boardwalk that offers an easy place to stroll and take in the waterfront views.
Natural Amenities
Ross Barnett Reservoir
Lost Rabbit sits along the shores of the Ross Barnett Reservoir, one of Mississippi’s most well-known outdoor destinations. Spanning roughly 33,000 acres with more than 100 miles of shoreline, the reservoir offers expansive open water and scenic coves that support a wide range of recreation. It is especially popular for fishing, with anglers commonly catching largemouth bass, crappie (white and black), catfish, bream, and striped bass throughout the year.
For residents of Lost Rabbit, the reservoir is quite literally in the backyard. From the neighborhood marina, it is only a short boat ride to popular destinations such as the Reservoir Overlook, Jackson Yacht Club, Old Trace Park, and nearby waterfront restaurants. The reservoir also supports nearly every type of water recreation, including boating, fishing, skiing, wakeboarding, kayaking, paddleboarding, and sailing. It offers residents an easy way to enjoy the water, whether for a quick sunset cruise or a full day outdoors.
Natchez Trace Parkway
Meet your neighbor: A 450-mile national park for scenic drives, runs, and bicycle rides. Lost Rabbit is bordered by the scenic Natchez Trace Parkway, a historic and protected corridor maintained by the National Park Service that stretches from Natchez, Mississippi to Nashville, Tennessee. Known for its natural beauty, rolling landscapes, and historic significance, the parkway preserves thousands of acres of forest and wildlife habitat while offering quiet spaces for exploration and recreation.
Residents have easy access to nearby trails including the Yockanookany Trailhead, a wooded hiking route that winds through peaceful forest terrain, and the Chisha Foka multi-use trail, a paved pathway designed for walking, running, and biking. The parkway’s protected landscape ensures scenic views, minimal commercial intrusion, and a peaceful setting that feels removed from the pace of everyday life while still being minutes from the surrounding community.
Neighborhood Seclusion
One of the most defining qualities of Lost Rabbit is its sense of seclusion. The neighborhood is surrounded by federally protected woodlands and preserved natural areas, creating a natural buffer that ensures nearby land will remain largely untouched. This protection helps maintain the quiet character of the community while preserving the beauty of the surrounding environment.
The result is a neighborhood that feels peaceful and tucked away, where wildlife is common and nature remains part of daily life. Residents often see deer, birds, and other native wildlife moving through the wooded areas and along the shoreline. The setting encourages a slower pace and provides a natural retreat from the busyness of the city, allowing residents to experience a sense of calm, privacy, and connection to the outdoors that is increasingly rare.