An institution. Just go. Cold beer, hot blues, cash only. A vibe and a half. Red will be there…read more It's like his living room is a club.

The granddaddy of juke joints is just an amazing venue to hear the blues. Cheap beer. Dive bar…read morevibe. We heard a Grammy winner...for $10...sitting ten feet away from him. You must go here. Oh, the beer is cheap and cold. :)

A really nicely done museum. Great exhibits, tons of blues trivia and history. Filled with stuff…read moreabout the highway 61 migration route. The ladies working the gift shop are adorable.

One of the best music museums I've been to. Not big, but rich in texture and personalities. Worth…read moreit! Note: one reviewer said it's free. It's not: $15 general admission. Double worth it!

Best catfish I ever ate! Great place for blues music too. Staff here are wonderfulread more

Better service and hospitality would be nice for those who make the trek to this establishment.read more

The Delta Blues Museum is a must see destination while traveling in Mississippi. Located close to…read morethe Crossroads monument in Clarksdale you travel back in time to the birth place of blues music. The true Americana music of our nation and played by some of the finest musicians who inspired what's called rock n roll today. You'll journey from the roots of blue's in the cottons fields of the south to current players. On display you'll see artifacts from clothing , stage used guitars from players and artwork along with someone's car. The photographical journey on the wall is amazing and reflects a long range of history dating many decades. What's better is most of its through the eyes of s single photographer. Before you leave check out the gift shop. Many items including music available for purchasing . I'm sure the museum will grow and look forward to seeing it again.

First off, my only complaint - No Photography Allowed. There are so many cool things that I wanted…read moreto snap pics of and share with friends that I actually contemplated my chances of being caught and what would be the repercussions! I remembered I was in the Delta as a guest and kept the gentleman's agreement. The museum has a re-creation of Muddy Waters share croppers cabin and an area devoted just to him. It also boasts scores of small exhibit of blues artists with bios, photos, clothing and instruments. it also covers the history and the non famous, such as a local Clarksdale resident that rode his bike around town for many years and performed every chance he could. (If I could have taken photos I would remember his name) A must see for anyone coming thru Clarksdale.

My burger was amazing. The service was good. I mainly came for the food, because it was the only…read moreoption open walking distance....and I am so glad I went . Unfortunately, I did not take a pic....I devoured it right away lol. There was music playing and a setup as if they have live music, but there was not live band during my visit...most likely due to the timing.

Great food & drinks. The Cajun pastas are amazing & the BBQ is delicious. I believe the best…read moreburgers around. The service is great. I love the bar staff & kitchen. The ambiance give you that down home feel. Live music thru the week & juke box for the late night vibes. Definitely a must hit location whenever you are in Clarksdale l.

Such a cool gift shop with all the blues albums you could want…read more Lots of great shirts, posters, souvenirs as well. Glad we stopped by during our day trip to Clarksville. The guy working was helpful and he shared a lot of the history with us.

A great stop in Clarksdale, MS !! Art, music, and a great selection of books about the Blues, and…read morethe Mississippi Delta area. The owner, I'm sorry I did not catch his name, is a great source for local music and information.

Annie Bell's is a one-of-a-kind juke joint. You won't find a place like this anywhere else in…read moreClarksdale or the world, for that matter! This is where real Delta people go for a real good time. The crowd is older and more relaxed. Drinks are reasonable and you can get your groove on/back on the mirrored dance floor. Get some barbecue next door at Wop's if you're hungry.

The interpretive center is exceptional, providing detailed historical information along the civil…read morerights trail.rț

This amazing piece of property is steps away from the Sumner courthouse, and we all know what it's…read moreknown for. When I think about '55-- My paternal great-grandfather worked here then, living his humble grocer's life, a Chinese liaison bridging Black and White tensions, lending to his Black customers until they could get paid from the cotton work. It was a rotten, hard filled with racism. And now it's the interpretive center. The space was rather large, clean, sparse. The photos and his grocery sign and all of the sad memory that is commemorated here-- set and opened with the intention of starting dialogue of racial reconciliation. It was one of the most sobering moments of my life. The kind young man working here told me that my jin was very good to him and his family as he grew up, and he told me some stories of being a kid and buying snacks here. He let me walk every inch of the place, trying to imagine my relatives living in the rear of their store. I aim to head back for a visit, whenever it is "safe" to.