Super helpful people at this location. Only reason I am not going five stars, is that it's not…read moreright on the highway, like most highway visitors centers. That being said, it was clean and cool, and there was even a photo opportunity with someone famous from TN. Lot of brochures, a few vending machines, and even a gift shop (if you need a last minute souvenir). Bottom line: Definitely worth checking out if you are visiting the area.

Helpful information. Great discount available for a package (Graceland, Sun Records,Stax…read moreMusuem,Gibson Guitar, Memphis Rock and Soul) called the Memphis Experience, now we have all the tickets without any timing restrictions. Gloria greeted us warmly and gave many great suggestions. The gift shop was nice, bathrooms very clean. Plenty of parking just a nice stop to break up the travel front Nashville. Situated about 1/2 mile off the interstate Glad we stopped in. Thanks again, Gloria!

The Visitors center is where we need to start (if u hv no idea where and what to go or do)…read moreThe staff person will answer all of ur curiosity (they r nice and full of knowledge about it)

The street itself has been compared to Bourbon Street for its party atmosphere. There is not much…read moreto do during the day here and the lack of crowds shows. At night it is good place to bar hop since they are all closely located and there are no cars to run you down. Unfortunately, if you walk beyond the 2-blocks of the tourist area, you might run into some riff raff.

The Memphis Visitor Center is a good starting point when you get into Memphis, Tennessee. It…read moretouches on the history of Memphis, Tennessee and obviously puts an emphasis on the music that sprung from the city of Memphis, Tennessee. There is also a nice enough walking path right next to the visitor center. The parking lot is relatively small, but I guess for the weekday morning it was adequate and I had no issue finding a parking spot. I would definitely recommend a visit to the Memphis Visitor Center and I will give it five stars overall. If you find yourself in Memphis, Tennessee, take a moment to check out the Memphis Visitor Center. It is definitely a positive experience.

A small but very helpful visitor center. The staff was very knowledgeable and happy to help. Lots…read moreof unique memphis items for sale such as license plates, streets signs, ornaments, stickers, and shirts. This center is minutes away from Graceland so be sure to stop here to find what to see in Memphis after visiting the King!

This was our first time here and to be honest it seems like it could be a really nice state park…read morebut it is not taken care of. The grounds are kept up to a certain point and then not, and there is poison ivy everywhere, and the camp host... what camp host. There is someone there with a tarp over their rv, water dripping out the backside of it, and when you do see them they do not acknowledge you at all. Why are they even there? It was just a disappointment really. And you know it was if I didn't take pics of our stay. What a shame really to see it being let go. The rangers can only do so much and they were very friendly and helpful.

What a little gem of a park! The staff was GREAT, campsite roomy and almost level, and the…read morebathhouse was super clean. It was really quiet as well. We only stopped for the night on our journey but I regret not having a full day there to explore. It looks like there's good trails and a nearby Native American site as well. To address other reviews about how bad the area is: yes, it's industrial and yes you drive through an impoverished area, but if you're more upset about how that offends your sensibilities and not upset about the fact that industrial areas are polluting vulnerable neighborhoods and a park that has significant black history then I would sit with that for a while. We also had no issues with any waste water treatment or factory smells - I would imagine that all depends on weather and wind.

Figuring out how to park was probably the most challenging part of going to this epic public park…read more There's only parking from one direction and many signs stating that you cannot turn or U-turn to get to the correct parking if entering from the opposite direction. My cousin decided to break traffic laws, but I was not about to do that so I opted to go downtown in order to get turned around correctly and Park my vehicle the correct way. This park is clean and huge and has a ton to offer my kids and nephews and nieces really enjoyed the zip line as well as the slides and the super fun play areas. My older nephews opted to play a game of pick up basketball with guys. They just met wearing only the sandals on their feet. Luckily, no one broke their head open. The rest of us played a game of Pickleball close to the basketball court and enjoyed the shade as well as the many drinking fountains as Memphis police patrolled on their bicycle nearby.

Lover of walking & sunshine. Tom Lee is the perfect place for it all. They have a basketball court…read more, a small cafe, hammocks & so much more. Plenty of seating area and open space for a picnic.

Nice enough greenbelt in downtown Memphis, Tennessee. It is next to.the tourist visitor center and…read morewas a pleasant enough place to spend a little time.

Small park on a hill overlooking the river. Nice shaded area that is great for events. They host…read morefitness events such as yoga here weekly. There was enough space to host us yesterday for the Diner en blanc meet up

Opened in 1907 as Confederate Park, Memphis Park is one of the more interesting ones along the…read moreBluff. Several cannons are set on concrete pads in the grassy area, inviting Visitors to approach for a closer look. Note the photos of the Horse & Carriage traveling through the park. I found the historical markers interesting reading. Author Elizabeth Avery Meriwether supported women's suffrage & was granted the right to vote in the Election of 1872. The Naval Battle of Memphis, 1862, described in detail, was pivotal in defining the future of Memphis & The South. Also, there is a stone bench Memorial in honor of the famed Crockett's Rangers Civil War Unit.

Mud Island Park in Memphis--sounds like a place where you'd expect to get your shoes stuck and your…read moreclothes ruined. Spoiler alert: no mud, just a whole lot of chill vibes and some seriously underrated views of the Mississippi River. You hop on the monorail, which feels like a low-key retro space mission, and zoom over the water with the Memphis skyline photobombing every shot. The Riverwalk--this giant scale model of the Mississippi--is like geography class got cool and decided to throw a party. Walking the entire river in flip-flops while dodging kids launching into the splash fountains? Perfect way to get your steps in and your funny stories ready. Bonus points for the picnic spots, perfect for pretending you're fancy while eating a sandwich you packed in your car. If you're in Memphis and want a little riverfront chill without the mud, Mud Island's your spot. Five stars and zero mud in sight!

Quality/Quantity - Memphis TN's welcome center suggested we walk over here and check it out…read more I bet in its heyday, this place was a great retreat from the "city." This place can use some love, but we still had a good time and enjoyed it. The tram was also out of order, but it was fun walking across the bridge. Atmosphere - An island off of Memphis. Most of this island needs love. Looked abandoned for a long time. Open 7 days a week from 7am to 5pm. Easy walk from the welcome center. Service - Self service. Price - Free. Owner Comment - If the city, county, and state were to invest a little $$ here, I can see how this could easily be 5 stars.

I sat through the 90 minute presentation and thank god did not fall for it. I did expect the reward…read moreat the end. I was promised a travel voucher for two airline tickets. The process to get these tickets is going through yet another company trying to sell you (Passport to travel). They ask you to send in a voucher with a $4.95 check and then they will send your vocher. The voucher arrives 30 days later with a request of a $100 money order to "reserve" your flight, another 30-45 days. The next step is another $59 per ticket fee to see if the flight is available. The flights are limited and they charge you $200-$300 in service fees. The entire process took months and the flights ended up being more than a regulary booked flight. Don't waist your time or money on either company. They are both scams!

Update: After we contacted our bank, the bank contacted DV365. A few days later the transaction…read morewas reversed and removed from our charge card account. Therefore, in this transaction DV365 acted appropriately and I give them an additional star for their responsible behavior. I truly wish that during the sales seminar the DV365 staff had told the truth, because I liked their value proposition and really wanted their offering to be real enough to risk the multiple-thousand dollar investment that was called for.