Image Library

By downloading the file from the Memphis image library, you agree to the following restrictions:
This image is available for your use in any story, article, or publication, which has the purpose of informing, educating or promoting the State of Tennessee, its counties, cities or municipalities.

Excluded from use are promotional materials of any nature whose focus is a single enterprise, unless said image is of the enterprise shown in the image. Specifically excluded from use are images for re-sale such as postcards, posters, etc.

If you have any questions about the Memphis image library or these restrictions, please call the Marketing Department at the Memphis Convention & Visitors Bureau at 800-873-6282.

Click on the links below to download that specific image from the Memphis image library.
(Please take note that these images are 300 dpi and are of the average size of 1-4mb and may take time to download.)

For information on obtaining a photo of Graceland for commercial use, please contact them direct at 901-332-3322. You can submit your request by email here >

: Beale Street #1 (2 MB)
One of America's most famous musical streets! Located in the heart of downtown Memphis with 3 blocks of more than 30 nightclubs, restaurants and retail shops. Music includes traditional Blues, Rhythm and Blues, Jazz and Rock 'n' Roll. Catch a concert at Handy Park or attend one of the annual festivals or parades.
: Beale Street #2 (1.6 MB)
Tourists of all ages discover the distinctive flavor of "Beale-by-day," enjoying the W. C. Handy House Museum, Handy Park, and A. Schwab's 19th century dry goods store.
: Center for Southern Folklore (596.3 KB)
The Center showcases and celebrates the wonders, lifestyles, people, history, and cultures of the South.
: Children's Museum of Memphis (5.2 KB)
Spark an imagination! Light up a mind! Children learn to play! Adults learn to play again! At the Children's Museum of Memphis.
: Cooper Young Entertainment District (3.6 MB)
Cooper-Young is notated by this unique train tressel that you drive under just as you are entering the historic district where you will find artists and galleries along side innovative restaurants serving a variety of cuisines.
: Cotton Museum at the Memphis Cotton Exchange (2 MB)
Memphis was and is the world's center for "spot cotton" or cash crop trading. Learn all about it at the Cotton Museum.
: Elmwood Cemetery (328.3 KB)
Since 1852, Elmwood is the oldest, active cemetery in Memphis. Elmwood is Memphis history.
: FedExForum (5 MB)
Memphis' new downtown arena one block off Beale Street with seating capacity of 18,400. This state-of-the-art multi-level facility offers a wide variety of event and meeting space, a food/beverage opportunity and a window into the musical roots of Memphis. Home to the NBA team, the Memphis Grizzlies.
: Gibson Guitar Factory (3.4 MB)
A factory tour where you can witness hand-craftsmanship at its best while on the factory floor with $4 million of guitars. A narrated tour takes you through 16 workstations where solid blocks of wood are transformed into legendary musical instruments. See it all from fitting, sanding and painting to electronics installation, tuning and packing of American-made World-played Gibson guitars.
: Hernando DeSoto Bridge (942.8 KB)
Spanning the Mississippi River and adorned with more than 200 high-intensity lights, the "M Bridge" serves as a welcoming beacon to Memphis visitors arriving from the west.
: Memphis Brooks Museum of Art (3.7 MB)
Set in the city's historic Overton Park, the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art is the region's oldest and largest museum. Its collection of paintings, prints, and sculptures spans the 13th through 20th centuries and represents cultures from virtually every continent.
: Memphis Cook Convention Center (3.1 MB)
Expansion is now complete which added a 28,000 sq. ft. ballroom, a 35,000 square foot exhibit hall, 10 new meeting rooms and a 2,100-seat performing arts center.
: Memphis Grizzlies (1.3 MB)
Catch Memphis' own NBA team in action each October - April as they take on the visiting superstars of the NBA at FedExForum. Photo must be credited: Joe Murphy/NBAE/Getty Images
: Memphis Riverboats, Inc. (612.1 KB)
The only riverboat adventure in Memphis. Large paddlewheel and showboats.
: Memphis Rock 'n' Soul Museum (1.8 MB)
where you can feel the beat and discover the story of Memphis music and its unique impact on worldwide culture. Told as only the Smithsonian can, you'll hear the soundtrack of your life. Personal CD audio guide with every admission to the museum.
: Memphis Trolley (2.2 MB)
Restored antique trolley cars ramble along the Main Street Mall and scenic Riverside Drive, connecting downtown area attractions, hotels, restaurants, and shops.
: Memphis Zoo (1.9 MB)
The Memphis Zoo welcomes visitors through its Egyptian-themed gates to view more than 400 species of animals, birds, and reptiles.
: National Civil Rights Museum (603.7 KB)
Located at the Lorraine Motel, site of the 1968 assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the museum presents interactive audiovisual displays, life-sized replicas, and actual artifacts to present an emotionally charged history of the American civil rights movement. Exploring the Legacy brings the history that followed King's assassination into the National Civil Rights Museum tour experience. It includes the renovation of the boarding house where the fatal shot was fired.
: Peabody Ducks (3.6 MB)
Parade through the Peabody's Grand Lobby twice daily, 11am and 5pm.
: Peabody Place Entertainment and Retail Center (4.2 MB)
Peabody Place, conveniently located in the heart of vibrant downtown Memphis, is known as the cornerstone of renaissance for the downtown area. Surrounded by key attractions and restaurants including Primetime Sports Bar.
: Pyramid (1.6 MB)
A view of the Pyramid from Tom Lee Park. A tribute to the city's Egyptian namesake in Egypt, it is the third largest pyramid in the world.
: Sun Studio (3.3 MB)
Take a look at the roots of Rock'n'Roll in this tiny, unassuming space that is the birthplace of the genre. The first Rock record, "Rocket 88," was recorded here as well as hits by superstars including Elvis, B.B. King, Carl Perkins, Jerry Lee Lewis, Muddy Waters, and Roy Orbison.
: The Stax Museum of American Soul Music #1 (4.1 MB)
Celebrates great Memphis soul music made famous by Otis Redding, Booker T. and the MGs, Isaac Hayes, the Bar-Kays, Al Green, Aretha Franklin, Earth, Wind & Fire and others.