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    Casey Jones Railroad Museum

    4.3 (3 reviews)
    Closed 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

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    Discovery Park of America

    Discovery Park of America

    4.6
    (62 reviews)
    55.1 mi

    This place is a must see for ALL ages, I had 8, 10, & 13 year old and they all were enthralled…read more Toddlers & younger kids would enjoy as well. We did the 3-d movies, earthquake room and observatory. Imo the observatory wasn't worth an extra charge, but that's just my opinion. The movies & earthquake were worth every penny. Every single staff member were so helpful and friendly, the building is very clean, considering all the kids running through it. It's a great place for families, highly recommend taking yours there when nearby.

    Drove all the way out her for a fun summer day trip. We spent about 4 hours here after our long 2…read morehour drive up there. It was fun but more than half of the park is outside and it was a quite hot. I recommend visiting in the Spring or Fall when the weather is nice. Because we came on a weekday, the crowds were very manageable. Sadly, in my opinion, too many of the outdoor exhibits were closed or under renovation. My 20 month old enjoyed looking at the cars and tractors and rode in the stroller almost the whole time. I would say this museum is good for ages 3 and up (probably why under 3 has free admission!) We started inside and then explored the outdoor grounds, which were very spacious and clean. We also ate at the cafe, which was ok but in my opinion had low food quality as the corn dogs were undercooked and was a bit expensive for its quality of food. There are many add ons to your experience that we didn't do this time because we didn't think they would be great for our toddler (earthquake simulator, movie, 3D show, observation deck). We enjoyed the park overall but we were expecting more of the exhibits indoors.

    Photos
    Inside the old train station
    Inside the old train station
    Playground
    Playground
    Pioneer village

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    Pioneer village
    National Civil Rights Museum

    National Civil Rights Museum

    4.8
    (954 reviews)
    76.8 mi

    Awesome display of black history on at least 3 levels and a very nice museum store. J live in dc,…read moreso not use to paying for my museums but this was worth it and I like the crafts table and local art work/photography. I especially enjoyed the alternative view of Mk. They had one floor dedicated to others opinions in his death, conspiracy theories, interviews of eye witnesses and law enforcement at that time. I learned some interesting facts I wasn't aware of before. I definitely will return when I have more time to read everything.

    If you are visiting Memphis, the National Civil Rights Museum is an absolute must. This was one of…read morethe most meaningful and emotional places I have ever visited. The museum is very well done and takes you through the history of the Civil Rights Movement in a way that is both educational and powerful. There is so much to read, see, and experience that we spent several hours here and still felt like we could have spent more time. The most moving part of the visit was seeing the Lorraine Motel and standing outside Room 306, where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. spent his final moments. It is hard to describe the feeling of being there in person. As a teacher and a parent, I especially appreciated how the museum encourages important conversations about history, equality, and justice. The exhibits are thoughtfully put together and tell stories that everyone should hear. I would definitely recommend wearing comfortable shoes and giving yourself plenty of time because this is not a place you want to rush through. The experience stays with you long after you leave. This was one of the highlights of our trip to Memphis and a place I believe everyone should visit at least once.

    Photos
    Lunch counter
    Lunch counter
    The Lorraine Hotel
    The Lorraine Hotel
    Lorraine Motel Sign

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    Lorraine Motel Sign
    Mud Island Park

    Mud Island Park

    3.4
    (73 reviews)
    76.1 mi

    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.

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    Mud Island Park
    10/25/24 FYI.
    10/25/24 FYI.
    Mud Island Park

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    Fire Museum of Memphis

    Fire Museum of Memphis

    4.8
    (16 reviews)
    76.0 mi

    I enjoyed about two hours at the Fire Museum, viewing fire trucks, viewing photographs of the fire…read moredepartment's largest incidents, seeing memorabilia and fire equipment. I lucked out and one of your volunteers kicked off the "fire" video. Super interesting but honestly, a quick hit with a fire extinguisher would have saved a lot of drama. It's not the largest fire museum I've been to - the Hall of Flame in Tempe probably - but it's interesting and there is much to see and experience here. Well worth the time. If you can visit on a weekend when there aren't busloads of kids, that would be ideal. [Review 19848 overall - round number 400 in Tennessee - 821 of 2023.]

    Outstanding museum for kids. The first section of the museum is a collection of firefighting…read moreequipment throughout history: fire trucks, hoses, masks, extinguishers, etc. This section also includes a corny but helpful video about when to call 911 and a display with hundreds of fire truck toys. There is a tour guide (retired firefighter) to lead visitors through the first half of the museum and answer questions. Older children and adults will find this part of the museum interesting, but what makes the Memphis Fire Museum exceptional is the second half, where children are free to explore a completely interactive room of fire truck and ambulance vehicles. On the second floor there is a fire simulator where visitors can watch (and feel the heat!) from a simulated house fire. On a Tuesday around 1pm, we pretty much had the museum to ourselves. I'm sure this isn't always the case, but frankly all of Memphis felt a little abandoned. It appears as though the city hasn't yet recovered post-COVID. We paid $46 for our family of 8 to visit the museum (but the baby was free) and I think it was worth every penny. I'm not sure how impressed a group of adults would be with the museum, but it's worth a trip for anyone with kids. Do go!

    Photos
    Fire Museum of Memphis
    Fire Museum of Memphis
    Fire Museum of Memphis
    Fire Museum of Memphis
    Fire Museum of Memphis

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    Casey Jones Railroad Museum - childrensmuseums - Updated August 2026

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