Cool ambience, decent service. They only offer iced drinks in their largest size and you have to…read morepay to use the board games.

If you're looking for a quiet place to read, do some work, try a new drink, or play games, this is…read morethe spot. They have an extensive list of cocktails and coffee, as well as café food. The atmosphere is cozy, and they have a board game library that you can utilize for $5. It would be a good spot to meet up with a friend and catch up!

The best most welcoming bar in town! Great service with friendly and knowledgeable staff, Great…read morefood options, & great friends to be made! Non-profit veterans club who welcomes the public.

They are some of the best burgers in town. They are hand pattied and delicious. It's like going to…read morea mom and pops restaurant. Cheap burgers and more than you can eat.

What a beautiful Gallery and venue for a rehearsal dinner. The art was amazing the owners warm and…read morewelcoming. If you are in Memphis stop by and check them out!

I'm here several times a month for various events. Very reasonable rental prices. The staff are…read moregreat. The spaces can be transformed to fit any event theme. The one downside is parking. Which is to be expected with downtown venues. This location is great for weddings, birthdays, brunch and more.

We explored Crosstown Concourse this weekend when we visiting my brother in law in Memphis, and…read moreCrosstown Arts was a highlight for sure! Crosstown Arts is a free gallery within the Concourse that features temporary exhibits. When we visited, we were blown away by an exhibit: "Give a Damn! Music + Activism at Stax Records." The exhibit featured artifacts (including Isaac Hayes's office desk and outfits worn on stage by Stax artists like Johnnie Taylor and Isaac Hayes), music, rare photos, and original artwork created by Shelby County middle school students. It was interesting and of great local interest! A very well laid out exhibit. If we lived in Memphis, I'd certainly make it a point to read up about their exhibits as they open and to visit any of those that interested me! Wonderful visit!

I've visited a few exhibitions (Walking Eyes, Inform, etc,) here and I really enjoy the space. It's…read morelarge enough that you can enjoy the art during a busy opening reception but small enough to have an intimate feel. I can't wait to see the Young Collectors Memphis Contemporary Art Show there this weekend! https://www.facebook.com/events/1691049884502867/

So much untapped potential here! The Absinthe Room is an…read moreupstairs bar space with a very small area to enjoy the bar and a much larger area devoted to lounging but with no discernible motif to tie it together... Old rock and movie posters, a faded billiard table, coin operated shuffle board, beat up (but oh so comfy) furniture, and a fantastic view of Beale Street. They have a handful of Absinthe varieties here, each very different from the next. My girl got the Mata Hari, and I got the Lucid and both of us were pleased with our choices.

Great spot to shoot some pool in a low key environment. Smoking is permitted which was a major plus…read moreas I enjoy cigars Tables are only $1 per game. One drawback is the tables were in some rough shape in certain spots and the cue sticks were 50:50 to be playable at any competitive level. Would recommend and eager to be back tonight.

Food pretty good. Ordering ribs and catfish. Ribs good but alot of bone but that's what you get…read morewith ribs. Catfish typical breaded and fried. Not very interesting and kind of dry. Bread boring. Service was quite good and attentive. Live music in another room was fair. Not very good. Couldn't really hear it being in a room 2 rooms away. Music room basically a bar without comfortable food table seating.

Listen!!!!!! We had a TIME last night! Honestly we've been here 3 times, every time we visit…read moreMemphis, and this place never disappoints! The band was EVERYTHING! We danced and sang and partied the night away! Bring cash to tip the band because they deserve every penny! The bar was fun and the drinks were good! Highly recommend making your way to Blues Hall Jukebox Joint!

Always a fun time. Karaoke nightly and they have great wings!! The service is great.read more

Staff is awesome. Always the BEST service. Unfortunately,…read morethe barstools are an accident waiting to happen... and recently, they are unfortunately always out of chips. Also, they offer a loyalty program but the rules seem to change every day depending on the owner's mood. They should call it an un-loyalty program.... Edit, he randomly took the loyalty away snd he made another recent bonehead decision that may run off more loyal customers.

Loved this festival! Loved it so much it will be on the festival going once a year list for this…read morehousehold. The best part? It's free. No paying to park (unless you park in a garage downtown somewhere) and no hugely inflated entrance fee. There are some phenomenal bands here- jazz, blues, rock, country, rock-a-billy, hip hop- everything. Not to fret, they have it all marked out for you on their website. You can find out where everything is happening and head on over to that stage whenever your band of choice is playing. They also have some phenomenal food vendors. I'm from Chicago- and back home we have The Taste of Chicago. Being a Chicagoan, I rarely went- you tend to stay away from downtown when that is happening. What I thoroughly enjoyed about the Taste was that the vendors were all local restaurants and food establishments. It was a great way to get a "taste" of what the city had to offer. You could sample different things (for exorbitant prices) and figure out which restaurants you wanted to visit in the future and which were not worth your while. Well, Memphis does just that with this festival. There were folks from Mesquite Grill, Las Delicias, Mississippi Mud Coffee, and Bluefin to name a few. They were all not only giving out samples of their food, but also teaching folks what it takes to prepare said items. Memphis, you just gave Chicago a run for its money! They also had stages with dancers, arts & crafts, "talkers" telling stories of Memphis past and a rather large amount of things in the way of kids. What I loved most about all of this was it was located on Main Street, so we were amongst all the downtown store fronts and lined up on the cobble stoned street enjoying Memphis culture at its finest. That's just what it is. It isn't some run of the mill fair with no history or culture- rather it is a way to make Memphis history fun and new for the Memphians who choose to partake. Job well done!

September 4 and 5, 2010 - A stellar free 2-day festival featuring the Music, Dance, Food, Stories…read moreand Culture of the South, with special emphasis on Memphis' role in Southern Culture. Multiple stages of performers. Featured performers include: Bobby Rush, Kate Campbell, Sid Selvidge, Jason D. Williams + the best of Gospel, Rock-a-Billy, Bluegrass, Hip-Hop and much, much more. More info at http://southernfolklore.org