The iconic home of Elvis Presley, featuring his mansion (including the Jungle Room), car collection, airplanes, and a museum of memorabilia.
Called the birthplace of rock ‘n’ roll, this legendary studio saw early recordings by Elvis, Johnny Cash, Jerry Lee Lewis, and more. Guided tours include vintage equipment and anecdotes.
Memphis’s famous blues-and-nightlife hub. Live music, barbecue joints, historic architecture, and festivals along this legendary pedestrian street.
Opened in 1970, the original Huey’s is a Memphis staple known for its famous burgers, casual pub vibe, and ceiling full of toothpicks from the “toothpick shooting” tradition. Located in the heart of Midtown, it’s a go-to spot for locals and visitors alike to enjoy great food and a laid-back atmosphere.
Built on the original Stax Records site, this interactive museum celebrates soul legends like Otis Redding, Isaac Hayes, and Booker T & the M.G.’s. Exhibits include Isaac Hayes’s Cadillac and reconstructed Studio A.
An elegant downtown hotel famed for its daily tradition: at 11 am and 5 pm, the resident ducks march from rooftop to lobby fountain on a red carpet—free entertainment and iconic photo ops.
A one-of-a-kind Memphis landmark featuring an indoor swamp, bowling alley, archery range, and the Big Cypress Lodge hotel. Ride the nation’s tallest free-standing elevator to a glass-floored observation deck with stunning views of the Mississippi River. Great for families and adventure lovers alike.
Tucked in a historic alleyway downtown across from the Peabody Hotel, The Rendezvous has served Memphis‑style dry‑rub ribs since 1948. The ribs—grilled over charcoal using a Greek‑Cajun spice blend—are the star, but the menu also includes ham & cheese plates, pork sandwiches, smoked sausage, and tantalizing sides.