Itta Bena
Frequent visitor's to the iconic B.B. King's Club are privy to the alluring Southern restaurant right above it. One of the best-kept secrets in the city, this clandestine restaurant is bathed in hues of blue and amber, with fine Southern-inspired dining to keep guests company. Itta Bena at B.B. King's is where the discerning foodie hangs out, amid contemporary dishes of Jumbo Shrimp and Grits, Grilled Salmon Filet and Jambalaya Pasta. Crafty cocktails is perhaps the only aspect that manages to steal the limelight from the food, with specials like Key Lime Martini and Amaretto Alexander to delightfully dull your senses.
The Majestic Grille has a long history in Memphis. A century ago, it was known as the Majestic No. 1, a theater that played silent films. It has since been renovated and turned into a restaurant, but it still plays old movies on a projection screen so you can enjoy a show while you dine. The restaurant is involved in the arts, and inside, you'll find local artists' work featured. With a full bar, this restaurant is the complete package. Come for brunch and enjoy mimosas and bloody Mary's. On the menu, you'll find flatbread pizzas, burgers, steaks, and pasta dishes.
Hog & Hominy was lauded as one of the top five newly opened restaurants when it was launched. This place is family-owned and it shows. The service is quite good and the food served is Italian cuisine with a Southern twang. The most famous dishes on their menu are the duck sausages and the bourbon pecan curd pie. There is also a bocce court for patrons to enjoy. They only reserve half their tables and leave the rest for walk-ins, so if you feel like going out for a family dinner or enjoying a wholesome meal with friends, this is the place to head to.
The atmosphere at this diner-style café is so authentic that the place was used virtually unchanged in "The Firm", the Tom Cruise movie about a Memphis law firm. Bill Clinton is also fond of the Blues City Cafe. The décor is intentionally weathered, with corrugated iron and glass blocks. Diner-style seating offers a great view of the crowds on Beale. The best bet on the menu is that Memphis staple—barbeque. You can watch big slabs of ribs being turned on the grill while you drink a cold beer. The prices are slightly elevated because of the restaurant's historic location, but you can still eat for a reasonable price.
In Memphis, Owen Brennan's restaurant cultivates a Creolean menu from the streets of New Orleans. With fresh pasta jambalaya and the best Bloody Mary in the state, this family-owned restaurant has been wowing foodies since 25 years. That's not all - Sunday brings in a delicious brunch spread accompanied by a live Jazz band in true New Orleans style. With its ever-festive atmosphere and cheerful staff, you can't give this restaurant a miss if you ever stop by in Memphis.
Hu. Hotel
Just a 5 minutes’ walk from Memphis Riverboats and the Mississippi River. Beale Street is 5 minutes' walk away. Free WiFi, a 32-inch flat-screen cable TV, and iPod dock as well as a safety deposit box are provided in each room. A minibar with a refrigerator, single-serving coffee-making facilities, and an en suite are included. The modern fitness centre offers bottled water and chilled towels. A business centre is also on site. Memphis Central Station is just 1 mile from this boutique hotel. Memphis International Airport is 20 minutes’ drive away.
We are a Steakhouse Pub...a relaxed atmosphere with great food, a great bar and great people where you can relax and enjoy yourself. Come join us! We have a full menu with Appetizers, Soups/Salads, Entrees, Desserts, a Kid's menu and our "Chef's Playground" menu for the "foodie's" or more adventurous diners out there. Ask your server for details.
