Things To Do
Memphis Zoo
Great place to take the kids. Be sure to visit our komodo dragon and pandas!
Central BBQ
The ribs & pulled pork are Z&C's favs!
National Civil Rights Museum
Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. came to Memphis to assist with the Sanitation Workers Strike in 1969. He lodged at the Lorraine Motel, where he was assassinated on the balcony. This sit is now preserved at the National Civil Rights Museum.
Stax Records
South Main Arts District
This street is full of entrepreneurs, locally owned shops, chef-owned restaurants and organizations that support the arts. Fun daytime walk. Across from the Civil Rights museum. Stop in Puck Food Hall for food.
Peabody Duck Walk
The ducks walk from their home on the roof to the lobby fountain at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. each day.
Graceland
See the place that Elvis Presley called home. Tour his mansion, private gardens, and aircraft.
Sun Studios
The "birthplace of Rock 'n Roll"! The discovery location of musical legends and genres of the 50’s from B.B. King and Elvis Presley to Johnny Cash and Jerry Lee Lewis.
The Pyramid Bass Pro Shop
The iconic Memphis Pyramid has been transformed into a massive wilderness-inspired Bass Pro Shops and rustic-elegant hotel. Take a ride 28 stories to the top of the Pyramid on America’s tallest free-standing elevator and check out the awesome 360-views of Memphis and the Mississippi River on the outdoor observation deck.
Overton Square
Located in the heart of the Memphis Theater District, Overton Square has a range of locally-owned shopping, dining, fitness, and entertainment. From sophisticated cocktails to kid-friendly art fun to nightly live music, Overton Square has something for everyone.
Blues Hall of Fame
The Hall of Fame highlights the stories and music of over 400 inductees, as well as original artifacts and interactive galleries.
Orpheum Theatre
This 1928 landmark theater has the Walk of Fame out front. The Orpheum hosts large touring shows and entertainers today.
A. Schwab
This is the oldest building on Beale Street. Established by Jewish immigrant Abraham Schwab in 1876, the mercantile store sold everything from clothing and dry goods to blues records and voodoo supplies.
