We suggest that you stay in downtown Memphis, walkable to many of Memphis's greatest attractions. Arranged transportation will be provided between The Peabody Hotel downtown and events in East Memphis.

If you prefer to stay outside of the block, other options include:

A Memphis tradition

The ducks march from their residence in the penthouse to the lobby foundation twice daily at 11am and 5pm.

Suggested to arrive 15-30 minutes early

Renovation and renewal have come to this historic street known as the "Home of the Blues." Flashy music clubs and restaurants abound.

The site of everything from lunch counter sit-ins to the sanitation workers’ strike of 1968 that inspired Martin Luther King, Jr.’s “I have been to the mountaintop” speech, Memphis occupies an important place in the history of civil rights. Unfortunately, the city is also where MLK was assassinated, shot on the balcony of his room at the Lorraine Hotel.

Today, the National Civil Rights Museum, which tells the story of the national fight for equality.

The iconic Memphis Pyramid has been transformed into a massive wilderness-inspired Bass Pro Shops and lodge.

In addition to an incredible assortment of fishing, boating, hunting and outdoor gear, the mega store includes hotel and dining, 600,000 gallons of water teeming with over 1,800 fish; a cypress swamp with alligator pools and duck aviaries; and a breathtaking observation deck at the top of the 32-story steel pyramid.

You've heard the music, you've seen the movie, now see the place Elvis called home.

Explore the beautiful mansion, walk the gardens where he found peace, tour the aircraft that he traveled on from show to show, and encounter Elvis Presley's Memphis entertainment complex.

Located on the original site of the Stax Records studio, the Stax Museum pays tribute to the soul artists who recorded there, as well as other American soul legends.

Sun Studio is known worldwide as “The Birthplace of Rock’n’roll”. It is 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; from Blues and Gospel to Country and Rock’n'roll.

Two states, one incredible view. At nearly a mile in length, Big River Crossing is the longest public pedestrian bridge across the Mississippi.