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| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Memphis, TN |
All Dates | from $272 |
| See options below | ||
See all available dates from $272
Available Dates
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Memphis, TN |
Fri, Nov, 20 - Sun, Nov 22 | from $522 |
|
Memphis, TN |
Sat, Nov, 21 - Tue, Nov 24 | from $550 |
| Destination | This Weekend | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Fri, Nov 20
Returning Sun, Nov 22 Returning Mon, Nov 23 Returning Tue, Nov 24 |
from $522 from $301 from $579 |
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Sat, Nov 21
Returning Mon, Nov 23 Returning Tue, Nov 24 |
from $272 from $550 |
| Destination | Next Weekend | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Wed, Nov 25
Returning Sun, Nov 29 Returning Mon, Nov 30 |
from $1110 from $677 |
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Thu, Nov 26
Returning Sun, Nov 29 Returning Mon, Nov 30 Returning Tue, Dec 1 |
from $1262 from $515 from $542 |
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Fri, Nov 27
Returning Sun, Nov 29 Returning Mon, Nov 30 Returning Tue, Dec 1 |
from $1043 from $487 from $515 |
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Sat, Nov 28
Returning Mon, Nov 30 Returning Tue, Dec 1 |
from $589 from $616 |
| Destination | More Weekends | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Thu, Dec 3
Returning Sun, Dec 6 Returning Mon, Dec 7 Returning Tue, Dec 8 |
from $284 from $329 from $337 |
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Fri, Dec 4
Returning Sun, Dec 6 Returning Mon, Dec 7 Returning Tue, Dec 8 |
from $384 from $303 from $311 |
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Sat, Dec 5
Returning Mon, Dec 7 Returning Tue, Dec 8 |
from $276 from $284 |
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Thu, Dec 10
Returning Sun, Dec 13 Returning Mon, Dec 14 Returning Tue, Dec 15 |
from $284 from $329 from $342 |
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Fri, Dec 11
Returning Sun, Dec 13 Returning Mon, Dec 14 Returning Tue, Dec 15 |
from $384 from $303 from $311 |
|
Memphis, TN |
Leaving Sat, Dec 12
Returning Mon, Dec 14 Returning Tue, Dec 15 |
from $278 from $287 |
Compare your options instantly! We have already priced alternatives based on your search so you can easily find the best deal for you.
Other Destinations in the South
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Raleigh-Durham, NC
|
All Dates | from $215 |
|
Myrtle Beach, SC
|
All Dates | from $217 |
|
Richmond/ Williamsburg, VA
|
All Dates | from $221 |
|
Atlanta, GA
|
All Dates | from $239 |
|
West Palm Beach, FL
|
All Dates | from $242 |
|
Tampa, FL
|
All Dates | from $244 |
Other Music & Food Destinations
| Destination | Dates | Price per Person |
|---|---|---|
|
Nashville, TN
|
All Dates | from $248 |
|
Minneapolis/ St. Paul, MN
|
All Dates | from $255 |
|
Kansas City, MO
|
All Dates | from $258 |
|
New Orleans, LA
|
All Dates | from $289 |
Memphis: Why Go
Memphis, TN: Tickled Pink in the City of Blues
In a city where guitars may outnumber people, local legend has it that Memphis is where music was born. Spend a weekend here to roll away the blues and savor the barbecue-hot spice of life.
Place we love, even if it's touristy: Sink your teeth into rock and roll history--and a fried peanut and banana sandwich--at Graceland. Gawk at everything Elvis: his airplane, his car collection, and a bed fit only for The King. And you'd be nothing but a hound dog if you left without shimmying into the gift shop for fake sideburns and oversized gold-frame glasses.
Did we mention it's free? Lined with blues bars, Beale Street is the city's main music drag, and is a lively place for a strut or a stroll. The strumming sounds of blues guitar spill into the street, the scent of barbecue wafts out of restaurants, and hopeful buskers with stories to tell are always up for singing you a soulful tune.
Useful phrases: "Dry rub" means barbecue that is seasoned without the mess of sauce. Spices are slow-cooked over hickory and charcoal, and lovingly applied to hand-pulled pork shoulders and ribs. If you order a "three-in-one," you're exercising your option to get three sides and a meat, so choose your black-eyed peas, collard greens, coleslaw, and cornbread wisely.
The real deal: At Charles Vergo's Rendezvous Ribs, the experienced staff has been firing up the 'cue since 1948. From a coal chute basement to the restaurant empire it is today, the dry-rib recipe has remained the same all these years--and happy customers wouldn't have it any other way.
Editor's favorite watering hole: The Peabody Hotel's evening "duck march" is a famous Memphis tradition, during which a contingent of web-footed friends waddles from the hotel fountain, across the posh lobby, into the elevator, and up to their rooftop penthouse roost--just in time for happy hour.
History lesson: Martin Luther King, Jr.'s life was cut short at Memphis's Lorraine Motel, which has since been converted into the National Civil Rights Museum. Giving an overview of history from Jim Crow laws to the Montgomery bus boycott, the museum movingly chronicles the human rights struggle and its paramount achievements.
Chill-out spot: See 22 types of gardens all in one place at the home of the Goldsmith Civic Garden Center. Chase away the blues in over 96 acres encompassing fish-stocked lakes and woodlands. The summer concert series under the stars features the likes of Harry Connick Jr., Lyle Lovett, Bruce Hornsby, and the Memphis Symphony Orchestra.
In a city where guitars may outnumber people, local legend has it that Memphis is where music was born. Spend a weekend here to roll away the blues and savor the barbecue-hot spice of life.
Place we love, even if it's touristy: Sink your teeth into rock and roll history--and a fried peanut and banana sandwich--at Graceland. Gawk at everything Elvis: his airplane, his car collection, and a bed fit only for The King. And you'd be nothing but a hound dog if you left without shimmying into the gift shop for fake sideburns and oversized gold-frame glasses.
Did we mention it's free? Lined with blues bars, Beale Street is the city's main music drag, and is a lively place for a strut or a stroll. The strumming sounds of blues guitar spill into the street, the scent of barbecue wafts out of restaurants, and hopeful buskers with stories to tell are always up for singing you a soulful tune.
Useful phrases: "Dry rub" means barbecue that is seasoned without the mess of sauce. Spices are slow-cooked over hickory and charcoal, and lovingly applied to hand-pulled pork shoulders and ribs. If you order a "three-in-one," you're exercising your option to get three sides and a meat, so choose your black-eyed peas, collard greens, coleslaw, and cornbread wisely.
The real deal: At Charles Vergo's Rendezvous Ribs, the experienced staff has been firing up the 'cue since 1948. From a coal chute basement to the restaurant empire it is today, the dry-rib recipe has remained the same all these years--and happy customers wouldn't have it any other way.
Editor's favorite watering hole: The Peabody Hotel's evening "duck march" is a famous Memphis tradition, during which a contingent of web-footed friends waddles from the hotel fountain, across the posh lobby, into the elevator, and up to their rooftop penthouse roost--just in time for happy hour.
History lesson: Martin Luther King, Jr.'s life was cut short at Memphis's Lorraine Motel, which has since been converted into the National Civil Rights Museum. Giving an overview of history from Jim Crow laws to the Montgomery bus boycott, the museum movingly chronicles the human rights struggle and its paramount achievements.
Chill-out spot: See 22 types of gardens all in one place at the home of the Goldsmith Civic Garden Center. Chase away the blues in over 96 acres encompassing fish-stocked lakes and woodlands. The summer concert series under the stars features the likes of Harry Connick Jr., Lyle Lovett, Bruce Hornsby, and the Memphis Symphony Orchestra.