Decent library in Southaven, Mississippi that is located by the police department and city hall…read more The staff was friendly and it was good to be just in a library and remember the amount of time during my childhood that I spent in a library.

I love libraries. When we travel I like to visit local libraries as they need our support. This one…read moredid not disappoint. They have a summer reading program which gives away free books. It was also very easy to get a guest pass to use computer and print some documents I needed. They have a great used book section. Their book and dvd selection was extensive. Top it all off with a friendly staff and I give it 5 stars.

Everyone in the downtown area was so excited to welcome the law school. Apart from the main…read moreuniversity campus, the law school moved into the old Post Office and Custom House on Front Street. The interior is just beautiful, with reading rooms, classrooms, library, admin offices and a spacious lobby. The downtown streets are now filled with law students, grabbing lunch in between classes, studying outdoors and looking at the various condo choices available in the area. The library houses volumes of helpful law books and reviews, and is used by students and lawyers in the area alike.

We were able to tour this great spot just before they move. Can't wait to check out their new digs…read moreon a subsequent trip! So much creative beauty and the gift shop is to die for! I fell in love with so many pieces.

When it comes to museums, this is a unique find. The exhibits change pretty frequently and are…read moreunlike anything I've seen at other museums. I also love the gorgeous outdoor grounds! You can plan to spend 2 hours or less walking around and watching live demonstrations. I believe they also offer scheduled classes, so check the website. The museum is small, but for $8 per adult, I think it's worth it for a unique day out.

They have two public wifi but one is a setup to grab other people's info. They also do a dirty…read moredisservice to the city by integrating all users with the city. For example say you are using a computer at the library and you take public transportation. Well they have all mata trackers blocked from everywhere Memphis public library, you will not be able to catch a bus unless you wing it and wait forever possibly. When I asked the staff for a simple his lookup, they passed it to every single member as if Noone could simply pull out there phone and help. Very fake atmosphere and disrespectful in a subtle way. The city of Memphis itself is ruined with corrupt police and national guards trying to trigger public pedestrians by hacking networks. This is definitely one of the worst cities I have ever been to and recommend you proceed with caution before making any connection. Last time someone called undercover police on me and claimed that I stole an iPad this is because they debug my computer and restart it and random times when I'm doing schoolwork. But they will let the homeless people and kids play games for hours. They are not nice by any means and do not like to see people especially they're own move up any where on the ladder. They have some info such as my name and schools I went to and the employees there slander my name slick talking every chance they get my name is John Pratt and I hope that they see this review because from here on out I am monitoring and logging everything. I am tired of the false preconceived notions and liars making me look despicable. Everything I come in they have multiple people sniffing and snorting. The gaslighting and lying is ridiculous at this point. I dont know who hurt those women feelings, but I don't even know them nor did I I do anything to them. Also I am not law enforcement. Just a student, but obviously that is enough to pass them off.

I purchased tickets in advance of our June vacation on 1/20/26 to the Mallory-Neely House. Well, we…read morefinally are on our vacation and tried to go to our appointment on 6/27/26 at 2:30 and no one was there at the house. In fact there were unhoused individuals sleeping on the property. My husband walked around the house and he said it looks as though it's been a while since someone was on property. Now I'm going to have to try and get a refund for services NOT rendered. We stayed around there for over 15 minutes and no one showed up. I've tried calling before back in January, left a message and my call was never returned. I tried calling yesterday and no one answered. VERY disappointed as I wanted to see the beauty of this house and I came all the way from Seattle to do it but no one was there at our scheduled time to let us in.

One of the top highlights of our trip to Memphis! Amazing home, fully restored! Our tour guide Mark…read morewas so fantastic, friendly, funny, knowledgeable, and made the house really come alive! Excellent experience and well worth it.

John Elkington,envisioned attractions & amenities that would connect the street's rich past with…read morethe future. Elkington's idea for the Beale Street Brass Note Walk of Fame offered this connection, as visitors from all over the world can read the names of the talented people who put Memphis music & Beale St on the map. There were brief biographies of the honorees, offering a glimpse into the lives of the musicians, composers, disc jockeys, promoters & music supporters whose names grace the sidewalks of Beale Street.

Beale Street wasn't always famous. It wasn't always such a tourist destination. And for a period,…read moreit wasn't anything much at all. That changed and these notes in the ground honor the people who helped make this area what it is - disc jockeys, promoters, musicians and music supporters. A few examples. Elvis Presley (1935-1977), the King of Rock and Roll. Robert Leroy Johnson (1911-1938). One of the first musicians inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and ranked as one #5 of the top 100 Guitarists of All Time. B.B. King (1925-2015). The "Beale Street Blues Boy" and Grammy Award winner. Jerry Lee Lewis (1935-2022). Wrote the "Great Balls of Fire" and continued performing late into life. Otis Redding (1941-1967). In 1962, Otis recorded "These Arms of Mine". Walk the walk. read the Notes and read up on these great folks. Nearly 200 Notes so far. [Review 19858 overall - 410 in Tennessee - 831 of 2023.]

I am reviewing the Waffle Shop at Calvary Episcopal Church. The food was very good. We tried the…read morewaffle which was very fluffy!! The chocolate mousse dessert was good but very sweet. My friend and I shared the fish pudding plate that had fish pudding, corn sticks, cole slaw and potatoes. The fish pudding is like a casserole. I was happily surprised. It was made with a lot of catfish, celery, onions, breading and yummy seasonings. We enjoyed it. The corn sticks were a little dry. The potatoes were quite tasty and I liked the coleslaw. Coffee was okay. The people and service was spot on! The volunteers were so nice, friendly and helpful. My friend and I plan on making this event a yearly outing. They offer a lenten service after but we could not stay for it. We will return again.

Closed and secured on a Saturday afternoon, which is a bummer as this is a beautiful church on the…read moreoutside and I would expect it to be just as lovely on the inside. Plenty to see outside though. The marker out front reads, "The oldest public building in Memphis and the first Episcopal Church in Shelby County. Organized August 6, 1832 by the Reverend Thomas Wright. The church house started 1838 was consecrated May 12, 1844 by the Right Reverend James Hervey Otey, first Bishop of Tennessee, the Reverend Philip W. Alston, Rector. The Reverend Robert P. Atkinson, Rector, 1969." There is street parking nearby. [Review 19852 overall - 404 in Tennessee - 825 of 2023.]