409 South Main is in the heart of the historic arts district, close to the National Civil Rights Museum. The venue is on the renovated third floor of 409 South Main, which has wonderful views of downtown Memphis. We have the original hardwood floors, exposed bricks and beams. There is a men's lounge, a women's lounge with a make-up bar and a private lounge. The venue holds 300 guests (220-250 if you want everyone seated) with room for food and dancing.

Located in the historic pinch district and only minutes from the heart of downtown Memphis, the Balinese Ballroom is ideally suited and situated for any function, be it a morning breakfast, a day event, or a special evening. With three spaces, the Balinese Ballroom offers multiple environments to suit your needs. You can host every event imaginable from intimate dinners to elaborate and successful fundraisers. The beautiful brick walls and elegant natural decor provide a canvas suitable for any theme! The Balinese Ballroom has an extensive list of offerings for formal dinners, business meetings, or whatever you need to suit your tastes and budget. These menus are just a few of the many combinations we can prepare for you. Browse the a la carte items to customize the menu for your special event. Dishes, flatware, and glassware are included when using in-house catering packages only. The Balinese Ballroom provides a wide range of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverage options.

Grand gathering in storied venues. Backdrops of soaring elegance. Impeccable hospitality and a passion for perfection. Weddings at The Peabody Memphis have been this way since our very first wedding celebration in 1869. Just about every Memphis local has a fond memory of a Peabody Wedding.

After presenting twelve seasons of emotionally evocative performances to local and international audiences and cultivating a love of dance in thousands of students, Collage Dance remains at the national forefront of inspiring the growth and diversity of ballet. Collage Dance’s founders established the professional dance company in New York City in 2006 in response to the ballet industry’s lack of racial diversity on stage. In 2009, after moving to Memphis, Tennessee, Collage opened its dance conservatory to expand access to classical training to communities of color and prepare them for collegial and professional dance appointments. Collage’s professional dancers serve as role models and cultural ambassadors for the city of Memphis while Collage’s conservatory programs provide a multitude of ways for our community to engage with the fine arts.