Cyberbubba Central - Memphis, Tennessee

Art Museum of the University of Memphis,
Memphis TN 38152,
(901) 678-2224
Changing exhibitions of contemporary art and permanent displays of West African and Egyptian art. Mon-Sat 9am-5pm. Admission free.

Beale Street Historic District,
Beale Street,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 526-0110,
Home of The Blues at the Crossroads of Rock 'N' Roll. Four historic blocks of nightclubs, specialty shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues with over four million visitors annually. Live music nightly (some cover charges may apply) and up to 10 annual
festivals, call for schedules.

Carriage Tours of Memphis,
393 N. Main,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 527-7542 or (888) 267-9100:
Experience the luxury and charm of a horse-drawn carriage tour through historic Downtown Memphis. The thrill and excitement of yesteryear come to life as passengers leisurely enjoy some of Memphis's most significant landmarks. Knowledgeable and courteous drivers, plus the finest groomed horses and genuine antique carriages further enhance any tour or special occasion. Call for passenger pick up at any Downtown hotel, residence or restaurant, or just walk up to one of our carriages! Call for pricing and information on weddings and parties whether Downtown or out of town.
All major credit cards accepted.
Hours: Mon-Fri 5pm-1am, Sat-Sun 1pm-1am. Half-hour tours, $35 (2 passengers); one-hour tours, $60 (2 passengers); $5 each additional passenger, kids 8-under ride free.

The Children's Museum of Memphis,
2525 Central,
Memphis TN 38104,
(901) 458-2678,
Children play to learn and adults learn to play again at this hands-on discovery museum for children and families. CityScape, the "child-size" interactive environment, includes a bank, skyscraper, dentist office, grocery store, fire truck and more. Special events and programs offered throughout the year. Major expansion to open spring 2002 with four new exhibit galleries: Going Places, Art Smart, Water WORKS!, and Growing Healthy.
Located next to Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium.
Open Tue-Sat 9am-5pm, Sun 12-5pm. Admission charged.
Group discount available with reservations.

Chucalissa Archaeological Museum,
1987 Indian Village Dr,
Memphis TN 38109,
(901) 785-3160:
Take a journey into the past. Explore the world of the Mississippian Indians at Chucalissa, an archaeological site featuring exhibits, a reconstructed pre-Columbian village, nature trails and Native American Crafts. Operated by the University of Memphis. Tues-Sat 9am-5pm, Sun 1 pm-5pm (except in winter). Closed on holidays and Sundays Dec-March. $5 adults, $3 seniors (60+) and youth (4-11), under 4 free. Group rates available. Credit cards accepted.

Cooper-Young Historic District,
Centered around Cooper Street and Young Avenue in Midtown:
This historic district features antique shops, coffeehouses, florists, galleries, specialty shops, a smoke shop, and an array of restaurants and bars. Neighborhood hosts street festival in mid September.

Coors Belle Hospitality Center,
5151 E. Raines,
Memphis TN 38118,
(901) 375-2100:
This hospitality center, modeled after a 19th-century riverboat, gives free tours. Guests are invited to enjoy complimentary Coors products in the Grand Salon following a 30-minute tour of brewing and packaging operations. Tours Thu-Sat at noon, 2pm & 4pm.

Cordova Cellars,
9050 Macon,
Cordova TN 38018,
(901) 754-3442:
Family-operated winery. Open for free tours, tastings, and sales. See how tradition and technology blend into the making of fine wines. Picnic and group facilities available. Open Tue-Sat 10am-5pm, Sun 1-5pm. Call for tour times and schedule of concerts, wine tastings, and other special events.

The Danny Thomas ALSAC Pavilion,
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital,
332 N. Lauderdale,
Memphis TN 38105,
(901) 495-3508:
The star-shaped, five-alcove Pavilion, which serves as a historical record for the hospital and the fundraising organization, features the works of its founder, Danny Thomas, whose final resting place is on the premises in the Memorial Garden.
Open Sun-Fri 8:30am-4pm, Sat 10am-4pm.
Gift shop open Mon-Fri 9am-4pm, closed holidays. Free.

Dixon Gallery and Gardens,
4339 Park,
Memphis TN 38117,
(901) 761-5250 or (901) 761-2409:
Amid 17 acres of formal and informal gardens, this former private estate features Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings, the Stout Collection of 18th-century porcelain, and changing special exhibitions from the finest public and private collections in the world.
Gallery and museum shop open Tue-Sat 10am-5pm, Sun 1-5pm.
Gardens admission half-price on Mon.
Closed all major holidays.
$5 adults, $4 seniors, students free with ID - All youth and members free.

Elmwood Cemetery,
824 S. Dudley,
Memphis TN 38104,
(901) 774-3212:
Elmwood Cemetery celebrates its 150th anniversary in 2002. To mark this momentous occasion, Elmwood proudly unveils its newest contribution to Memphis history, Elmwood 2002: In the Shadows of the Elms. The book, written by Perre Magness, chronicles the birth and growth of Memphis through the lives of the individuals buried in the hallowed grounds. Available for $35, this book is a necessary addition to the historian's library. NEA-award recipient Murray Riss contributes photography for the book and Civil War Historian Shelby Foote includes an introduction.
Grounds open daily 8am-4:30pm. Sat 8am-noon, closed SunSelf-guided tour maps $5, audio cassette tour $5, available in Cottage,

Fire Museum of Memphis,
118 Adams,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 320-5650,
Located along the Main Street Trolley Line, in the historic 1910 Fire Station No. 1, the Fire Museum features fire safety education, firefighting history, memorabilia, interactive video programs, hands-on-activities, a gift shop, and a memorial wall to fallen firefighters. Fully restored motorized apparatus from the early 1900s and a horse-drawn, steam fire engine are on display.
Open Mon-Sat 9am-5pm, closed Sun. Admission: $5 adults, $4 children 3-12 and seniors, under 2 free. Group rates are available. Privates parties available with advance arrangements.

Gibson Guitar Factory, Tour, & Lounge,
145 Lt. George W. Lee
(one block south of historic Beale Street),
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 544-7998:
Take the Gibson guided tour of a working guitar factory. You'll learn how talented craftspeople turn their skill, the latest in guitar technology, and a block of wood into a beautiful musical instrument. After the tour, browse through The Gibson Store, explore the changing exhibits, and view the extensive collection of rare musical instruments. You may treat yourself to a delicious lunch or dinner, while enjoying live entertainment in the Lounge. Call for prices and hours of operation. Secured on-site parking available. Handicapped accessible.

Graceland,
3734 Elvis Presley Blvd,
Memphis TN 38116,
(901) 332-3322 or (800) 238-2000: 7777

Visit the home of Elvis Presley, "King of Rock 'n' Roll." Stroll through Graceland, see his famous pink Cadillac in the Elvis Presley auto museum, and climb aboard his custom jets, the Lisa Marie and Hound Dog II. Open Mon-Sat 9am-5pm & Sun 10am-4pm. Call for seasonal changes in hours of operation. Reservations suggested during the summer. Graceland Platinum Tour includes all attractions. $25 adults, $22.50 seniors (62+) and students, $12 children 7-12, children under 6 free. Group rates available for 15+ persons.

Imax Union Planters Theater,
located in the Pink Palace Museum,
3050 Central,
Memphis TN 38111,
(901) 320-6362:
Enjoy larger-than-life adventures through the magic of the huge IMAX format, and become part of the film shown on a 4-story-tall, 5-story-wide movie screen. More than a movie, it's a heart-pounding experience. Explore the natural world and go to places you might never otherwise experience-from the days of dinosaurs to amazing caves to outer space. The wonders of our planet fill your senses as you are surrounded by incredible sights and sounds.
Admission: $6.50 adults, $6.00 seniors, $5.00 youth (3-12).
Group rates available. Reservations suggested.

Jerry Lee Lewis Ranch,
1595 Malone,
Nesbit MS 38651
(I-55 Exit 284 at Pleasant Hill Road, head east to Malone Road and turn right),
(662) 429-1290:
Catch a glimpse of Jerry Lee, his family, and their private lives as you tour the glittering home of "The Killer." View walls of gold records, artwork, tributes, fan memorabilia, and the incredible piano-shaped swimming pool. Visitors can also view Lewis's "Kar Kollection"-an impressive array of vintage cars and trucks. Open for tours Mon-Fri, 10am-4pm. Closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's Day. Admission: $15 adults, $7 children under 7. Group rates available. Visa and MasterCard accepted. Just 20 minutes from Downtown Memphis.

Libertyland Amusement Park,
Mid-South Fairgrounds,
Memphis TN 38104,
(901) 274-1776:
A 23-acre park with rides for adults and children, entertainment, a video arcade, carnival games, restaurants, and food stands. Thrill rides include the Tidal Wave, WipeOut, the Kamikaze, two roller coasters, the Sea Dragon, a water slide, and more. The park is home to a historic 1909 Dentzel Carousel and the Zippin Pippin-one of the oldest operating wooden roller coaster in North America and Elvis Presley's favorite ride. We're open daily during the Mid-South Fair, Sept. 19th-29th. For additional information call (901) 274-1776.

Lichterman Nature Center,
5992 Quince,
Memphis TN 38119,
(901) 767-7322:
In prehistoric times, Indians lived on this property. Today, visitors enjoy exploring the 65-acre environmental education facility and wildlife sanctuary. More than 350 varieties of plants, 200 kinds of birds, 45 types of reptiles and amphibians, and 35 species of small mammals live within the Nature Center's forest, field, marsh, and lake habitats. New $7.5 million facilities opened recently. Lichterman was the first nature center in the country accredited by the American Association of Museums. Three miles of trails, 10-acre lake, and picnic area. Open Mon-Thur 9am-4pm, Fri-Sat 9am-5pm, Sun 12pm-5pm. $6 adults, $5.50 seniors, $4.50 youth 3-18. Memberships available.

Magevney House,
198 Adams,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 526-4464:
Built in the 1830s, the house is a charming example of the shingle-style cottage architecture found in the Memphis of yesteryear. Home of pioneer educator and politician Eugene Magevney and his family. Hours (Jun-Aug): Tue-Sat 10am-4pm; (Mar-May & Sep-Dec): Tue-Fri 10am-2pm, Sat 10am-4pm. Closed Jan-Feb. Free admission, donations accepted.

Main Street Trolley,
547 N. Main,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 577-2640:
Restored in the elegance of their 1912-1940 predecessors, today's trolleys run a course from the South Main Historic District to the Pinch District, and along the riverfront. Passengers may board at any of the 25 stations, which are accessible for the disabled. Enjoy the sights of Downtown as you travel to your next trolley-served attraction, whether it's The Pyramid, Memphis Cook Convention Center, Civic Center Plaza, Court Square, Beale Street, or the National Civil Rights Museum. Mon-Thu 6am-midnight, Fri 6am-1am, Sat 9:30am-1am, Sun 10am-6pm. Winter operating times may be shorter. Fares: 60� adults and children each way, 30� disabled and seniors 65+ each way. Lunchtime fares Mon-Fri 11am-1:30pm, 30� each way. Passes available. Exact change required. For exceptional souvenirs and gifts, visit the Trolley Store at 444 N. Main (on the trolley line).
Fares subject to change.

Mallory-Neely House,
652 Adams,
Memphis TN 38105,
(901) 523-1484:
Carefully preserved Italian Villa mansion in Victorian Village is furnished with fine antiques from the James C. Neely family. Built in the 1850s and extensively remodeled by the Neely family, it is a rare example of the High Victorian decor of the 1890s. In addition, it hosts many special programs and events throughout the year.
Hours: Tue-Sat 10am-4pm, Sun 1-4pm. Closed Jan & Feb. $5 adults, $4 seniors, $3.50 children & students (5 and older). Tours every half hour with last tour at 3:30pm.

Meeman-Shelby Forest State Park,
910 Riddick,
Millington TN 38053,
(901) 876-5215:
Located just 13 miles north of Memphis, the developed sections of this park sit atop the Chickasaw Bluffs, overlooking the Mississippi River. Rich in Indian lore and having one of the finest arrays of plant and animal life in the state, the park offers recreation for all seasons: fully-equipped vacation cabins, campsites w/elec. and water hookups, picnic tables, shelters for rent, 20 miles of hiking trails, disc golf course, nature center, outdoor classrooms, year-round fishing, and special programs and activities. Two group camps & recreation lodge. Open year round: 7am-10pm; Olympic pool open from Memorial Day weekend to August 15.

Memphis Belle B-17,
located at Mud Island River Park,
125 N. Front,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 576-7241 or (800) 507-6507:
The Belle is one of World War II's most famous B-17 bomber planes to complete 25 missions against Nazi targets without a casualty. The Belle's history provided the story basis for the Warner Bros. feature film, The Memphis Belle. Restored to its former splendor, the plane is displayed under a gleaming white pavilion. Admission included in Mud Island River Park ticket price. Seasonal hours, call for information.

Memphis Botanic Garden,
750 Cherry,
Memphis TN 38117,
(901) 685-1566:
With 96 acres in the heart of Memphis, it's the garden showcase of the Mid-South. More than 20 formal gardens, including the Japanese Garden of Tranquility, the Little Garden Club Sensory Garden, Four Seasons Garden, and the Tennessee Bicentennial Iris Garden. The spacious Hardin Hall is perfect for wedding receptions, corporate parties, banquets, and business seminars. Hours: (Mar-Oct): Mon-Sat 9am-6pm, Sun 11am-6pm; (Nov-Feb): closes 4:30pm. $5 adults, $4 seniors, $3 youth (3-12), and free under 3. Handicapped accessible. Group rates available.

Memphis Brooks Museum of Art,
located in Overton Park,
1934 Poplar,
Memphis TN 38104,
(901) 544-6200:
Tennessee's oldest and largest museum of fine and decorative arts featuring paintings, sculptures, prints, drawings, and photographs from antiquity to the present. Major changing exhibitions, family workshops, film and performance series, and lectures. Accredited by the American Association of Museums.
Museum and shop open Tue-Fri 10am-5pm, Sat 10am-5pm, Sun 11:30am-5pm. First Wednesday of each month open 10am-9pm. The Brushmark Restaurant serves lunch Tue-Sun11:30am-2:30pm. Admission: Members free, $6 Adults, $5 seniors, $3 Students (with ID), $2 Children (7-16). Group rates available.

Memphis In May International Festival,
245 Wagner Place, Suite 220,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 525-4611,:
An energetic international festival of colorful public events, visual and performing arts exhibitions, and business and educational activities. Each year a county is selected and its culture and international business opportunities are highlighted. The honored country for 2001 is the Netherlands. Memphis In May is an annual, month-long celebration held in Tom Lee Park overlooking the Mississippi River. Signature events include the Beale Street Music Festival, International Week, the World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest, and the Great Southern Food Festival featuring the Sunset Symphony.

Memphis Pink Palace Museum and Sharpe Planetarium,
3050 Central,
Memphis TN 38111,
(901) 320-6320
The Museum, including the magnificent marble Pink Palace Mansion built in 1922 by grocery store magnate Clarence Saunders, features the cultural and natural history of the Mid-South region and houses a 240-seat IMAX Theater and 165-seat planetarium. Permanent exhibits include Memphis history 1800-1900, 1900-1970, geology, and natural history. Special features: a full-scale replica of America's first self-service grocery store; a roaring, stomping Triceratops dinosaur; a historical medical exhibit; the hand-carved Clyde Parke Miniature Circus; and three temporary exhibitions a year. Call for museum hours and planetarium shows. Museum admission: $6 adults, $5.50 seniors, $4.50 youth 3-12, with $1 surcharge for temporary exhibitions. Planetarium admission: $3.50 adults, $3 seniors and youth 3-12. Group rates and combination tickets available.

Memphis Redbirds Baseball,
at AutoZone Park,
200 Union,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 721-6000:
The Memphis Redbirds, triple-A affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals, will play games between April and September 2002. AutoZone Park-the finest ballpark ever built below the major league level-is located in the heart of Downtown Memphis. Incorporating entertainment with baseball, this unique, not-for-profit team enters its fifth season of play in Memphis. For tickets or merchandise visit us online at www.memphisredbirds.com.

Memphis Rock `N' Soul Museum,
145 Lt. George W. Lee
(Inside Gibson Guitar in the Beale Street Entertainment District),
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 543-0800,
The whole story of how rock and roll and soul music were born is told in the Rock `N' Soul: Social Crossroads exhibition presented in collaboration with the Smithsonian Institution. Visitors gain an understanding and appreciation of the powerful force that music has in shaping our lives. See stage costumes, instruments, recording equipment, new interviews, rare film footage, posters, photographs, classic jukeboxes, original music scores, and other artifacts covering the 1920s through the 1970s. Free audio gallery guide with ticket. Gift shop and museum open daily: 10am-6pm (last entry); $8.50 adults, $7.50 seniors (50+), and $5 youth 5-18. Group discounts available. Handicapped accessible.

Memphis Zoo,
located in Overton Park
2000 Prentiss Place,
Memphis TN 38112,
(901) 276-WILD, :
Home to more than 3,000 animals representing over 500 species. The 70-plus-acre zoo is currently in construction for its new CHINA exhibit to open Spring 2002. Cat Country, Animals of the Night, Dragon's Lair, Primate Canyon, Once Upon A Farm are naturalistic homes for rare, exotic animals.
Hours (Mar-Oct): 9am-5pm; (Nov-Feb): 9am-4pm. Closed Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. $9.50 adults, $8.50 seniors, $5.50 youth 2-11, under 2 free; parking $3. Gift shop, concessions, and children's rides.

Mud Island River Park,
125 N. Front,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 576-7241 or (800) 507-6507:
Explore the cultural, educational, historical, and recreational aspects of the Mississippi River. Includes the 18-gallery Mississippi River Museum featuring river life, legends, models, and folklore; the River Walk, a 1/2 mile-long scale model of the lower 900 miles of the Mississippi River (free guided tours daily); home of the Memphis Belle, World War II's most famous B-17 bomber; gift shops; restaurants; and special attractions throughout the season. Open Apr 6-May 24 10am-5pm, closed Mon; May 25-Sept 2 10am-8pm daily; Sept 3-Oct 31 10am-5pm, closed Mon. Closed Nov-Mar. Free park admission; Mississippi River Museum admission: $8 adults, $6 seniors (60+), disabled, and youth (5-17), children 4 and under free.

The National Civil Rights Museum,
450 Mulberry,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 521-9699:
Located on the site of the Lorraine Motel where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated in 1968, the museum provides a comprehensive overview of the American Civil Rights Movement. Fifteen exhibits and interactive displays trace the history of the movement and its leaders. The Montgomery Bus Boycott, the March on Washington, and student sit-ins are commemorated. Hours Mon-Sat 9am-5pm (closed on Tue, except during the month of Feb), Sun 1-5pm. Credit cards accepted. Gift shop open during museum hours. Tour reservations and group rates available. Audio headsets available.

National Ornamental Metal Museum,
374 Metal Museum Dr,
Memphis TN 38106,
(901) 774-6380:
The only museum in the U.S. dedicated exclusively to the exhibition and preservation of fine metalwork. Changing exhibitions range from jewelry and hollowware in precious metals to architectural wrought iron. Metalworking demonstrations by staff artists. Spectacular view of the Mississippi River from the grounds. Bring a picnic lunch to enjoy after touring the current exhibition. Open Tue-Sat 10am-5pm, Sun noon-5pm. $4 adults, $3 seniors, $2 students, free for museum members and children under 5. Credit cards accepted in gift shop only.

The Orpheum Theatre,
203 S. Main at Beale,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 525-7800,
Season tickets and Performance Schedule (901) 525-3000,
Individual show tickets (901) 743-ARTS or (901) 525-3000.
Built in 1928, this former vaudeville palace has been beautifully restored and transformed into a performing arts center. Broadway shows, operas, ballet, concerts, films, and special events are set amid magnificent crystal chandeliers, gilt decoration, and ornate tapestries. Visa/MC accepted.

Overton Park,
2080 Poplar,
Memphis TN 38104,
(901) 454-5200, Golf Course (901) 725-9905:
This 342-acre public park nestled in the heart of Memphis offers a 9-hole golf course, a 1.25-mile fitness trail, children's playground, two softball diamonds, small lake, open fields, wooded trails, and picnic area. Also home to the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art and the Overton Park Shell, an open-air theatre, opened in 1936 to give Memphis a variety of entertainment under the open skies of Overton Park.

Overton Square Entertainment District,
Madison and Cooper,
Memphis TN 38104,
(901) 278-6300:
An exciting array of restaurants, shops, theatres, and more with a Georgetown feel and atmosphere. The Square is located in the heart of Memphis and Midtown, offering live music, dancing, local theatre, specialty shopping, a comedy club, a New Orleans-style luxury hotel, numerous tempting menus from local restaurants, and Memphis's only art house theatre. From French cuisine to pizza and Tennessee's original brew pub, shopping to theatre and movies, you shouldn't miss the experience!

The Peabody Hotel Marching Ducks,
149 Union Ave.,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 529-4000 or 800-PEABODY:
The Peabody Ducks parade from their rooftop penthouse to the Peabody's Grand Lobby twice daily. At 11am the red carpet is rolled out as they march from the elevator to the famous lobby fountain. They make their return at 5pm.

Peabody Place Entertainment and Retail Center,
150 Peabody Place at Third Street,
Memphis, TN 38103, (901) 261-PLAY,
Anchored by the historic Peabody Hotel and within a block of Beale Street and AutoZone Park, the Peabody Place Entertainment and Retail Center offers Memphians, Mid-Southerners, and tourists alike a one-stop-shop of fun and excitement unlike anything else in the region. Movies, music, dining, shopping-we have it all. So, come Downtown and play!

Peabody Place Museum, Peabody Place,
Pembroke Square Building,
119 South Main,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 523-ARTS:
Travel back in time and experience the splendors of China with hundreds of jade sculptures, intricate ivory carvings, cloisonne and other exquisite artifacts on display at the Peabody Museum. Tue-Fri 10am-5:30pm, Sat-Sun noon-5pm. $5 adults; $4.50 senior citizens; $4 students.

The Pinch District,
located between Jackson and Auction directly east of The Pyramid and north of Cook Convention Center.
Memphis's first neighborhood, settled by Irish immigrants more than 170 years ago, has seen a rebirth as a shopping and entertainment area in Downtown Memphis. The Pinch, given its name from the gaunt appearance of the immigrants who resided there after fleeing the great potato famine in Ireland, includes four pubs-The North End, Jake's Place, High Point Pinch, T.J. Mulligan's-plus Precious Cargo coffee shop, Cafe Francisco, and lots of entertainment.

Riverboat Rides on the Memphis Queen Line,
foot of Monroe at Riverside Drive,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 527-5694 or (800) 221-6197,:
Enjoy an adventure on the Mississippi River. Sightseeing cruises are 90 minutes with concessions and a commentary on the sights and history of the river. Departures are 2:30pm daily March-November (except Thanksgiving Day); also, 4:30pm Sat & Sun in April, May, September, & October; 5:30pm daily and 10:30am Fri & Sat in June, July & August. Two-hour Evening Music & Dinner Cruises depart every Fri & Sat night April-November; 8pm in June, July, & August and 7pm in other months. Reservations recommended. Private sightseeing & charters available. Limited wheelchair access.

Shelby Farms,
500 Pine Lake,
Memphis TN 38134,
(901) 382-0235:
Originally the site of the Shelby County Penal Farm, this site now provides recreational opportunities to more than 3 million visitors annually, and is the largest development of its kind in the U.S. within an urban setting. The park includes 31 fishing lakes; riding stables (382-4250) and horse trails; archery range; walking, biking, and exercise trails; bird watching (217 species); picnic areas; a 1,000-acre wildlife preserve; Patriot Lake, a 60-acre lake for sailing, and wind surfing; bison herds; Agricenter International's special exhibition center and displays of advanced farming technology; Ducks Unlimited international headquarters; and more. In October, Shelby Farms hosts the Tour de Wolf Mountain Bike race, which draws professional and amateur bikers from around the world. Shelby Farms is also home to the only public sport shooting range within a 200-mile radius, which includes a 44-bay rifle/pistol range. In 1999, Shelby Farms added more than 8 miles of paved trails suitable for walking, jogging, rollerblading, biking, and mobility impaired visitors. Open year-round, sunup to sundown.

Slavehaven/Burkle Estate Museum,
826 N. Second Street,
Memphis, TN 38107,
(901) 527-3427, (901) 527-7711, fax (901) 527-8784:
Adventure, intrigue, and mystery are part of the experience in exploring this way station on the Underground Railroad. A secret cellar and trap doors reveal the escape route of the runaway slaves. Startling displays of ads, auctions, and artifacts help tell the story of the slave era as Heritage Tours guides visitors through this antebellum hideaway.
Sep 6-May 31: Wed-Sat, 10am-4pm, closed Sun-Tue. June 1-Sep 5: Mon-Sat 10am-4pm. $5 adults, $3 students.

South Main Historic District,
located between Linden and G.E. Patterson on the trolley line,
Features shops, art galleries, the National Civil Rights Museum, restaurants, bars, and interesting
historic architecture.
Trolley Art Tours the last Friday of every month from 6-9pm.
Visit the galleries and shops along South Main from The Orpheum Theatre to G.E. Patterson

Southland Greyhound Park,
1550 North Ingram,
West Memphis, AR (870) 735-3670
Enjoy parimutuel wagering on champion greyhounds at one of America's largest greyhound tracks.Southland also features simulcast greyhound and thoroughbred horse racing from top tracks coast to coast. Southland features the Kennel Club (full-service restaurant) as well as The Winner's Edge simulcast area and Instant Racing Machines. Open year-round.

Sun Studio,
706 Union,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 521-0664:
"The Birthplace of Rock 'n' Roll" was opened by Sam Phillips in 1950. Today, the studio where Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, B.B. King, Rufus Thomas, Howlin' Wolf, Carl Perkins, Roy Orbison, and others launched their careers is open for tours during the day, while still operating as a studio by night-just ask U-2, Ringo Starr, Bonnie Raitt, and countless others! Guided tours available every hour at half past. Next door above the Sun Studio Cafe is a museum/gallery containing early Sun memorabilia.
Open daily 10am-6pm. $8.50 adults, youth under 12 accompanied by an adult free.
Reservations required for groups of 20 or more.

W.C. Handy Home,
Beale at Fourth,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 522-1556
Recapture the flavor of old Beale Street at the home of the "Father of the Blues," W.C. Handy. A small wood frame house displays artifacts and memorabilia that give insight into Handy's life and music. Located on the street that Handy made famous, this turn-of-the-century home depicts the humble beginnings of this musical genius. Sep 6-May 31: Tue-Sat 11am-4pm. June 1-Sep 5: Mon-Sat 10am-5pm. Admission is $2 adults, $1 students.

W.C. Handy Performing Arts Park,
Beale Street at Third Street,
Memphis TN 38103,
(901) 869-PARK,:
An outdoor performing arts park located in the heart of Beale Street at the historic Handy Park. Open daily with Beale Street Visitors Center, concessions, and the Handy Room & Bar. Named after the Father of the Blues, this open perimeter park will convert to a controlled perimeter park only during special events or occasions. Capacity is 2,500 people. It's an outdoor entertainment experience!

WONDERS: The Memphis International Cultural Series,
P.O. Box 3371,
Memphis, TN 38173,
1-800-2Memphis, (901) 312-9161,
WONDERS has earned an international reputation for producing blockbuster cultural art and historic exhibitions. Past exhibitions include TITANIC, Catherine the Great, Napoleon, Ramesses, Splendors of the Ottoman Sultans, The Etruscans, Imperial Tombs of China, Ancestors of the Incas, and World War II Through Russian Eyes, and Eternal Egypt. WONDERS exhibitions feature art and artifacts of the world's most fascinating civilizations and eras displayed in galleries modeled after the architecture of the selected country or historic era. See Czars: 400 Years of Imperial Grandeur, April 15-September 15 2002 at The Pyramid, Downtown Memphis.

Woodruff-Fontaine House,
680 Adams,
Memphis TN 38105,
(901) 526-1469:
Open Mon & Wed-Sat 10am-4pm, Sun 1-4pm, $5 adults, $4 seniors, $3.50 students. Restored 1870s French Victorian mansion with 18 rooms exhibiting 19th and early 20th century furniture, textiles, decorative arts, Gingerbread Playhouse, plus museum shop in the mansion.

WHBQ 56 AM - Sports	375-9324
WREC 60 AM-News/Sports/Entertainment	578-1160
WCRV 64 AM-Christian Family	763-4640
WJCE 68 AM-Oldies (soul)	767-0104
KSUD 73 AM-Contemporary Christian	735-6622
WMC 79 AM - News/Talk	726-0555
KWAM 99 AM-Gospel	323-2670
WSFZ 1030 AM - Sports	272-3004
WDIA 1070 AM-Rhythm & Blues	529-4368
WPLX 1170 AM-Easy Listening	751-1513
WGSF 1210 AM-Spanish	375-9324
WAVN 1240 AM-Southern Gospel	393-9324
WLOK 1340 AM-Gospel	527-9565
WMPS 1380 AM-Gospel	873-1380
WOWW 1430 AM - Kids' Radio	375-9324
WBBP 1480 AM-Gospel	278-7878
WQOX 88.5 FM-Digital Adult Contemporary	385-4317
WKNA 88.9 FM-News/Talk/NPR	800-766-9566
WYPL 89.3 FM - Information	725-8833
WEVL 89.9 FM - Community Radio, Diverse Format	528-0560
WKNO 91.1 FM - Classical/NPR	458-2521
WUMR 91.7 FM-Jazz (University of Memphis)	678-4867
WMFS 92.9 FM-Rock	383-9637
WOGY 94.1 FM-Country	683-9400
WLYT 94.9 FM-Light Adult Contemporary Christian	854-3805
WVIM 95.3 FM-Contemporary Christian	601-429-4465
WRXQ 95.7 FM - New Rock "96X"	578-1100
WHRK 97.1 FM-Urban Contemporary	529-4397
WSRR 98.1 FM-Classic Rock/Oldies	680-9898
WMC-FM 99.7-Adult Contemporary	535-9100
KJMS 101.1 FM-Urban Contemporary	323-0101
WEGR 102.7 FM - Classic Rock "Rock 103"	578-1103
WRVR 104.5 FM-Adult Contemporary	767-0104
WGKX 105.9 FM-Country	682-1106
KMZN 107.1 FM-Rap	375-9324
WKSL 107.9 FM-Top 40	375-9324

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