 Memphis OverviewFew people alive today have not heard of Elvis Presley,
legendary 'King of Rock 'n Roll', and most associate Memphis,
largest city in Tennessee, with the iconic deceased singer.
Hundreds of thousands of visitors flock to the city each year,
particularly on Elvis' birthday, to make a pilgrimage to Graceland,
the mansion where Presley lived and died. Citing its famous singing sensation as the only draw card in
Memphis, however, is failing to do this go-getter city in southwest
Tennessee justice. But music makes Memphis special, for sure: not
only rock 'n roll but also the fact that the city spawned the
modern musical forms of blues and soul as well. Music fans from all
over the world stroll down legendary Beale Street in the downtown
area, happy to be walking in the footsteps of their heroes. Aside from touring Graceland there are several other
music-related attractions to grab the attention, and a whole lot of
other things to see and do in Memphis. The nightlife is
world-renowned; the cuisine, particularly barbecue, irresistible;
and there are fascinating museums, great gardens, Mississippi river
boats, amusement parks, and some quirky cultural and natural sights
to explore. |
Madison Hotel
Whether travelling for business or yearning for a weekend escape, The Madison Hotel in Morristown, NJ blends timeless elegance and personalized service with modern technology and award winning cuisine to create a truly memorable guest experience.
|
 |
River Inn of Harbor Town
The charm of the Old South meets the intimate style of Europe and the rich history of Mud Island at River Inn of Harbor Town. Overlooking the Mississippi River near downtown Memphis, Tennessee, the River Inn, a Ladies Traveler preferred hotel.
|
 |
The Peabody Memphis
In the heart of "Blues City," you'll find The Peabody Memphis, a magnificent Forbes Four-Star, AAA Four-Diamond historic hotel.
|
 |
|
