Horrible, unreliable service. You would think a city as large as Memphis would have…read morea better mass transit system.

Memphis is sweltering! Like... Really, really hot! So my crew and I decided that instead of walking…read more(and randomly Uber'ing) we should opt for public transportation instead! It made sense as we were floating and really weren't sure where we wanted to go. We left our cars parked downtown, we asked for the best route to see the main hot spots in Memphis (outside of downtown) and jumped on a bus. What a novel idea! (Can't say it was mine) We had our very own hop-on-hop-off tour, and it was fairly easy and hassle free once we got our bus card. (Who knew?!) Most importantly, there was cold AC so I didn't have risk my face melting off or a heat stroke. We were worry free riders and I didn't have to use my GPS, leaving me more time for selfies, social media posts, and talking with our friends! We simply looked out of the window (asked our driver for stop recommendations) and got off if we felt the urge. Sweet deal, right?! I'm not a bus expert by any means, but the Memphis Area Transit Authority served us well!

We caught the trolley right in front of our hotel and took it down main street to the Civil Rights…read moreMuseum at the Historic South Main ArtsDistrict. It's $2 to ride the trolley for the day, until 10 pm. The trolley takes dollar bills & gave us a ticket good for the day. The conductor was very helpful and informative, he got us off at the right stop and pointed us in the direction of the museum.

Hooray for public transit even if the Memphis trolley doesn't go to the airport. It still manages…read moreto make its way along Main Street and past highlights of downtown including the convention center, the Blues Hall of Fame, the National Civil Rights Museum, the Fire Museum and the Shelby County Courthouse. Powered by overhead lines, there are currently 14 stops on the trolley and it runs all of two miles from Central Station to the North End. The fare is certainly cheap enough - $1 per ride or $2 for a day pass. Note that trolley drivers do not make change. And no, I'm not going to review every station on the line like I did for Boston https://www.yelp.com/collection/x7SzKBNR0-KMcdx25mXSFw, Charlotte https://www.yelp.com/collection/HPr54TmCPySOUTOSgzOvZA, Washington https://www.yelp.com/collection/udAU7oShCA3nrfham-fbRQ and London https://www.yelp.com/collection/g89brC_fny_sBrlNurxy4g. [Review 19851 overall - 403 in Tennessee - 824 of 2023.]

Great place to stop to wait one on the trolley also take time to watch the scenery around you to…read moretake in the sights -- and of course is the perfect place to stop take a selfie especially when the weather is really nice outside- - you can snap a couple selfie's before the trolley arrives and you can snap some selfie's while you're boarding the trolley and wants to get abort the trolley you could take more photos and videos is a great tourist attraction and just to be able to get on the trolley is a great Memphis experience!!

First, map pointer is off. Location for Megabus Terminal is 3921 American Way, Memphis, TN 38105…read more At least that's where we caught the bus from Dallas, heading to VA. I do not see this info listed on the Megabus page either. My brother and I rode the Megabus (in June 2018) from Dallas, TX all the way to Richmond, VA, with a bus changes in Memphis, TN and Atlanta, GA. I'm going to share the same review with those Megabus Yelp business pages. Our trip took around 36 hours. First, the bad: WiFi did not work on ANY of the three buses we rode. It's time consuming. Our journey was 36 hours end to end. Cleanliness of bathroom deteriorates rapidly as the journey wears on. I considered it "For emergency use only." There is no running water. There might have been hand sanitizer. Now the good. Inexpensive. Nothing beat it. Not Greyhound. Not Amtrak. If you have more time than money, or just want an adventure, Megabus is OK. Buses were clean. Buses have a bathroom, but it's nothing more than a chemical toilet. It was an adventure. 110 volt A/C power outlets did work on all buses. Oh, and since it was summer, there were no airline deals either. The bus stops about every 2 hours for a break. It generally stopped at a truck stop, where you could use a restroom with running water, and get something to eat. Our bus change in Memphis was long. It gave us enough time to take an Uber to Beale St. It was also at night. Neighborhood was kinda sketchy, but there was indoor waiting area with vending machines and bathrooms. There's a gas station next door that serves hot food. Our bus change in Atlanta was shorter, but it was long enough to search out some breakfast within walking distance. It was morning for this stop. Neighborhood was OK. There was no indoor waiting area and I think there were restrooms if you went in the MARTA station (below). We arrived in Richmond at night and walked to our hotel. I did not seeing any waiting area, though it is close to the (Amtrak) train station, in the Main Street Station, so there might be something there. There are waiting rooms, but I don't know the hours. https://www.yelp.com/biz/main-street-station-richmond About the bus: It's a double-decker bus. If you are prone to motion sickness, there is less sway on the bottom, but try to get toward the front, as the bathroom is in the back. Upper seats have a better view, and the roof is transparent. During the day it was quite enjoyable. There are reserved seats, and if they are available, will cost you a little extra. We only had reserved seats on one bus. Not having a reservation was not a problem. There are some sections, up and down, where the seats face each other (with a small table in the middle). So if you are a party of 3 or 4, it would be good to reserve these seats. You might want to hedge your bet, and reserve seats opposite of each other. This way you'll play footsies with someone you know, not a stranger. It seems obvious now, but the reserved seats are the ones with BIG numbers on them. Once the bus is loaded, it seems OK to move into those seats, but you don't know if they are going to be reserved for the next leg of your journey. The bus does drop off and pick up along the way, though not necessarily at all stops. Some stops are just breaks to stretch your legs, and last 10 to 20 minutes. You might want to bring an extension cord, or have a long charging cable. Sometimes the power is overhead. Brings snacks and drinks, but not alcohol, as it's not allowed. We asked a couple drivers what would happen if you were caught. The answer varied a bit, but it seems likely you will be kicked off the bus. Where you are asked to leave seems to depend on your attitude. If you need anything during the trip, bring it with you when you go to your seat. You can't access your checked bags en route. Consider bringing ear buds or plugs, and eye shades. My conclusion: It was just too many hours. Man this trip dragged on. I would consider it for shorter trips, in fact I'd like to see more of Memphis. And them maybe take a riverboat to New Orleans, and Megabus back to DFW. Bottom line: Good adventure. No problems. No regrets. Megabus Yelp pages, including this one: Dallas - https://www.yelp.com/biz/megabus-dallas Memphis - https://www.yelp.com/biz/megabus-memphis Atlanta - https://www.yelp.com/biz/megabus-atlanta Richmond - https://www.yelp.com/biz/megabus-richmond

Mega bus left my Daughter and 4and 5 yr old grandchildren stranded in Birmingham on7/16/22. they…read morewere supposed to ride the bus from Birmingham to Memphis. howec the bus never came and mega bus company knew about the transportation problems. they are refunding my daughter for the $79 for the ticket. but not giving me my refund for having to get them home through Greyhound. I thank God there was a grey bus leaving that night. if not they would've been stranded outside in Birmingham. at this pointe I'm going to the media and I'm pursuing legal action for pain and suffering!!

They are the only limo service that I use in Memphis for airport transfers. They are always on…read moretime, polite and courteous. The cars are always very clean and they treat your luggage with care, unlike previous companies I've used.

My family and I booked a trip from out of state just to do the luxury wine tour this company offers…read morehowever the address of the meet up location was unclear and not provided until 2 days before the tour departure. The address of the winery is what is provided before purchasing and this was the address used for booking our stay. By the time the meet up address was sent my party had already booked and fully paid for our Airbnb which was close to the winery but 75 miles from the new meet up location. We were at the winery on time and even called to speak with someone but got no answer. When I did get in touch with them via email for a refund I was told I should have called or met them at the winery... but by then the entire brunch would have been missed! Just be careful when purchasing tickets and traveling from out of of state you should try to contact them to get the correct address before paying

The bus system works as a last resort for those who cannot afford a car. Few seem to care about the…read moregreat benefits of functional public transit. They want to build downtown-airport connector for the light rail in downtown but it's not enough to fix the overall problem. The Main St and Riverfront Loop Trolley lines are excellent (4 stars) while the Madison line ends at midtown where it would actually be useful. That's it, the rail is super limited and the bus is poorly implemented to say the least.

Since Memphis is the 'town that time forgot' I suppose i should not…read morehave been surprised by my experience riding out to FLASH ACK on Central Ave in Memphis. (The trip to the MIFA store was slightly less frightening.....). Apparently segregation still exists, but on a reverse basis, because when I got on this bus (#2) to get back to downtown Memphis (3rd and Adams)NO ONE and I mean NO ONE even made any kind of move to give me a seat,until finally a youngish male got up! What a pain. And the looks from the other passengers as I sat down would have made anyone else 'uncomfortable' but I was more amazed and amused than........People need an attitude adjustment if they dont realize the need for public transportation is the only way to go-and while the driver at least wished me a good day, she had no idea where "landis" was-which is the actual stop for the Vintage Dept store (Flashback). I'm not easily intimidated but I was really annoyed! For shame!

Fair pricing, timely response, even over the weekend. This…read moreis the kind of company that makes you feel good about using. Shout out to Tarasha, who was particularly helpful.

From the owner: Grandeur Service provides luxury black car, town car, limo, and shuttle transportation throughout…read moreMemphis and the Mid-South. From airport pickups to corporate events and nightlife rides, we specialize in discreet, high-end chauffeur service. Expect professional drivers, impeccably clean vehicles, and on-time arrivals—every time. Locally owned, Memphis proud.

So glad I booked with this company experience was amazing our driver Marquise was very nice to work…read morewith and patient with all of us despite our drinking will definitely be booking again me and my group had a wonderful time

Run down limo, owner is extremely rude, unprofessional, and uneducated. Ruined our night. Do not…read moreuse this company for anything.