Amazing school! Teachers are understanding and kind, students really learn there and there is no…read morebullying tolerance. I went there a few years ago the and I don't regret a moment. A bit expensive but worth it!

From the owner: Preschool, kindergarten, Elementary, & Middle School. Nurturing Young Minds in Memphis Since 1986…read more The premise of the Montessori philosophy is that all children carry within themselves the person they will become. In order to develop physical, intellectual and spiritual potential to the fullest, the child must have freedom a freedom to be achieved through order and self-discipline.

The BEST, most welcoming, family friendly school in Memphis - the heart of Midtown. This school is…read moreabsolutely wonderful - Our child has thrived at GSL's warm and nurturing culture. I am also an alumnae, and am SO proud to be. The friendships and families I've made at GSL are lifelong. GSL rocks, truly. While we've been at GSL forever, the (new) Headmaster and Teachers are THE BEST. Truly the best environment for kids - great art, sports and music fully integrated as well. Once you come take a tour or visit, you'll understand!

My child attended this school for 3 years. He was constantly being called racist names. The…read moreheadmaster did absolutely nothing to help my son but they definitely want him to play football but didn't think he was important enough to protect from his bullies. BTW, his bullies parents were large donors. The only diversity at this school is the football team. Only the 8th grade team. Because there aren't enough students from the school to make a team, they BORROW BLACK BOYS from Binghamton to play for them. But check the yearbook! How many of these black boys are actually ALLOWED to attend this "white privileged" school. Let me answer that for you. "NONE"!!!! Please be aware of this school's criminal lack of diversity and how distant and non inclusive the minorities are treated from the students, teachers and especially the majority parents. It is easy to speak with wonderful views when you are a part of the majority and treated beautifully. But, WHAT ABOUT THE MINORITIES? Who will speak for them?? WILL YOU, THE MAJORITY GROUP steeped with your "RICH history" (code word= racism) and exclusive community???? Very rarely are the minorities invited to your dinner parties, neighborhood parties, kids Birthday parties, play dates, and let's not forget definitely NOT THE SLEEPOVERS!!! TOTAL EXCLUSION!!! Go on I'm waiting for just ONE brave person from the majority to speak to and for the minorities at this school about their SO CALLED WONDERFUL TREATMENT AND EXPERIENCE!!! ANXIOUSLY WAITING!

I love it here. We just started to come here. The church is very beautiful. Everyone is so nice. I…read morereally recommend for anyone to come visit this church or to come attend here. They are known for their soup kitchen. About the church: In October 1864 the cornerstone for St. Marys German Catholic Church of the Immaculate Conception was laid; on October 30, 1870, the church was dedicated. Construction began in August 2002 on major renovations. As Memphis lies in the heart of the New Madrid fault, modifications were needed for earthquake resistance, as well as protection from wind damage. St. Marys Soup Kitchen began when the Franciscans took charge in 1870. St. Marys opened the first parochial high school in Tennessee in 1887 and in 1889 started a night school providing an opportunity for those who worked to further their education. In 1912, St. Marys was first again with a kindergarten for children four to six years of age. Before World War II, St. Marys always participated in the Cotton Carnival parade, its float won first place nine out of ten years. The altars are handmade of wood shipped from Germany. The carved pews, the ornate confessional, and the frames of the Stations of the Cross were mostly made by Franciscan brothers who traveled from place to place wherever the Franciscans settled to build church furnishings on site. Following World War II, major shifts in Memphis' population caused St. Marys to lose most of her territorial parishioners. Urban renewal completely changed downtown Memphis and made St. Marys future look bleak indeed. However, by the turn of the 20th century, descendants of the original parishioners began to return from all over the city to worship. Today, the parish is made up of people from all areas of Greater Memphis, including Mississippi and Arkansas. As a result of the emphasis of rebuilding downtown Memphis, and an increased number of tourists to the area, the future of St. Marys is very bright. MASS Monday (Communion Service), 5:30 pm Tuesday - Thursday, 5:30 PM Friday - 4:30 PM Saturday evening - 4:30 PM Sunday - 8:00 and 10:30 AM

This review is for their Soup Kitchen. It has been operating continuously since 1870 and now serves…read moremeals six days a week to the poor, homeless and less fortunate. They serve beverages, pastries, a meat sandwich, a peanut butter sandwich, a 16-ounce cup of soup, and fruit, candy or chips. They need volunteers Monday through Friday from 7:00 AM to 10:00 AM. You can sign up to volunteer on their website: http://www.stmaryssoupkitchen.org/home.html If you're looking for a place to volunteer, I can't recommend this Soup Kitchen enough. The volunteers are wonderful, warm people and the experience will completely change your perspective on many things. Oh, and the warm and fuzzies...you definitely get a lot of those!