What a great experience! Matt with the Hat is an exceptional tour guide and we learned so much…read morehistory and lore. The bus took us all over town and we got out on three separate occasions to explore. My favorite part was Millionaire's Row, with beautiful historic homes that contain some juicy history. The van is comfortable and it was nice to get back in on a slightly chilly February evening. I imagine this would be great in the summer too when it is a little too hot outside for a walking tour. Easy and convenient meeting location at The Broom Closet (seriously check out the merch here- they've got some great finds!) Thank you to Matt and also the owners Stephen and Emily for a wonderful experience.

We thoroughly enjoyed the tour! It started out in a storefront which carries sage and crystals and…read moresuch. We found out that besides the bus driver and guide there would only be four of us. The bus was a comfortable mini coach with no bathroom so be advised! We got on and off at several stops, hearing stories and lore. Our guide Matt was knowledgeable and fun. We were allowed to use some equipment at one site. The dousing rods were very active that night! I'd highly recommend this tour for value and content.

Amazing. I learned so much on this tour that I never knew from all these years of education!! If…read moreyou are ever in Memphis this is a must do. It will change your life and it's fun!! A great way to explore and learn all at the same time. Also it's great for families with people who can't walk a tour. This allows you to tour no matter your ability. The tour guide said she has done this in other states too I would travel to experience this in every state. What an excellent concept. I hope it goes further! I posted a few pictures you have to go in the tour to hear their stories.

This tour is an OUTSTANDING experience! I've been on many tours in different cities and can attest…read morethat this one competes for top spot easily. The 'Queen' was our guide and she totally made this Memphis trip a memorable one. Even though I've been to Memphis a few times, I've never had someone provide depth to the city's history and culture that is out in the open but not really seen. Queen doesn't just spit knowledge-- she keeps everyone engaged throughout the tour. She also is a master at linking the past with the present, with an added emphasis on prompting action to shape future history. You have my word--take this tour at first opportunity and you won't be disappointed. It'll also be valuable for learning good food and tourist spots for after the tour. Hint: smoked turkey ribs...

Tastin Round Town provided us with a "Taste of Downtown Memphis Food Tour". Taylor, our food tour…read moreguide and owner, provided us with a nice sampling of five restaurants located on Beale Street. We visited Dyer's Burgers, Blues City Cafe, Kings Palace Cafe, Rum Boogie Cafe and A. Schwabs. The tour provided more than ample delicious samples of deep-fried cheeseburgers, milk shakes, ribs, jumbo chicken wings, gumbo and gelato. Taylor also gave us recommendations and suggestions on several additional Beale Street restaurants we did not visit on the Food Tour. To say the least, our stomachs were more than full when the tour ended. I recommend this tour to anyone who visits Menphis. You will not be disappointed.

Oh. My GOD! Sooo delicious! So full! So informational. Great history tour on top of the fabulous…read morefood. Our guide, Harper, is definitely well known in the area and was welcomed by every venue. All venues were amazing! Made us feel like one of the family. I only wish we had more time to Really meal share after the tour was over.

My spouse and I came here while we were in Memphis. For anyone who is interested in American…read morehistory, especially in the south. This is one spot you will want to check out as this was a house that was used during the underground railroad that runway slaves would come as a safe spot to hide before running off to the northern states. If you are in the area I would highly recommend visited it. [Review #722] (20th Review of 2024)

0 stars as this place is NOT open, IS abandoned and IS scary…read more The surrounding neighborhood is a little uncomfortable for two white women walking through. Seems to be a low income area. Yelp said this museum was open but clearly has not been for quite some time:

A MUST DO TOUR! We had a great experience and learned a lot of the rich music history. The tour…read moreguide & singer did an amazing job and we enjoyed the live music. We are telling our friends that this is a must do tour in Memphis!

Sheena is awesome! Very knowledgeable and fun to hang out with. Michael was the best driver. I felt…read morevery safe while riding with him. Highly recommend any tours with this company. I did 2 and I'll do more the next time I visit

Victorian Village is home to a row of old victorian style mansions…read more Parking is street meters, $1.50 per hour. The surrounding area is pretty sketchy. All the houses are next to each other all within a block. The houses are all different in their own unique way. Very pretty. Gives you that small up close glimpse at how houses were back in the day.

This was not worth the drive... luckily we were nearby because we stopped by Sun Studio. Otherwise,…read moredon't waste your time. These pics here on Yelp are all you will see anyway.

Woodruff-Fontaine House 680 Adams Ave, Memphis, TN 38105…read more This area became known as the Victorian Village, and the main street through the neighborhood was nicknamed "Millionaires Row." Amos Woodruff and his brother came to Memphis from Rahway, New Jersey in 1845 to expand their carriage-making business. In 1870, Amos Woodruff purchased a plot of land for $12,000 and began construction on the mansion which would end up costing the Woodruffs $40,000 to build. Unfortunately, about 12 years later, the yellow fever epidemic forced the Woodruff family to sell the house.l Noland Fontaine purchased the house from the Woodruffs in 1883 for $40,000 and his family lived there until 1929. In 1930, the house was sold to Rosa Lee, who used the house to expand her art school, Lee Memorial Art Academy. The school moved to Overton Park in 1959, and established themselves as Memphis Art Academy, later becoming the Memphis College of Art. The Association for the Preservation of Tennessee Antiquities saved the house from demolition after 2 years of vacancy, restored the mansion, and then opened its doors as a historic house museum

We arrived on a late, rainy Sunday afternoon - myself and a couple of friends from out of town. The…read moretour guides were very knowledgeable, friendly and available to support questions and guidance. We stayed longer than we planned but they never made us feel like we overstayed our welcome. Highly recommended if you enjoy Memphis history or enjoy Victorian homes!

George is so nice and he has great communication skills!! He picked me up at 3:15 am and greeted me…read morewith a smile. I highly recommend George the next time you need a ride!!

This was undoubtedly the **BEST EXPERIENCE** I've had in a very long time!! George's knowledge of…read moreMemphis is beyond. He knows everything here in Memphis. From all the photo ops, to the history, architecture, the perfect restaurants for the greatest BBQ experiences too!! We were so glad we had him take us on this excursion. If you come to Memphis you MUST have his tour!! You could never see this City as well as only he can present it I can assure you!! Thanks ever so much George you really gave us a fantastic journey through your city!!

My friend visited me in Memphis, so I took her to Bass Pro Shops at the Pyramid…read more The interior has a really cool wilderness theme and feels way more grand and unique than a typical Bass Pro store. We also went up to the observation deck at the top, which was such a fun experience. The view over the city and the Mississippi River was amazing. The only thing I wish is that we had gone at sunset. It would've been even more beautiful. A Must-Visit for friend visiting!

The Pyramid is the only time where I will want to go into a Bass Pro Shop while on a trip. It's so…read moreworth it. Even though it is a typical Bass Pro Shop, they have so much more to offer. They have a sky deck that has an amazing view of Memphis. It only cost 8 dollars for the ride up. Besides the pyramid being a store, it's also a hotel, restaurant, aquarium and more. We loved our time at the pyramid. It is a must while visiting Memphis.