THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Ride a touring band through Memphis’s musical landmarks on the Memphis Mojo Bus Tour. Live musicians, storytelling, and optional stops at Sun Studio and Stax bring the city’s blues, rock, and soul history to life in 90–180 minutes.
Ride a touring band through Memphis’s musical landmarks on the Memphis Mojo Bus Tour. Live musicians, storytelling, and optional stops at Sun Studio and Stax bring the city’s blues, rock, and soul history to life in 90–180 minutes.
Step off Beale Street and into a rolling block party: the Memphis Mojo bus hums, guitars thread through the air, and the city’s voice — equal parts blues grit and brass-band soul — fills the windows.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Backbeat Tours · Memphis, Tennessee
Step off Beale Street and into a rolling block party: the Memphis Mojo bus hums, guitars thread through the air, and the city’s voice — equal parts blues grit and brass-band soul — fills the windows.
The route threads downtown landmarks: Sun Studio where early rock rose from small amps, the Stax neighborhood that forged Southern soul, the Lorraine Motel that marks a turning point in civil-rights history, and the Mississippi River, which still pushes boats and commerce against Memphis’s bluff. Geology and geography shaped this place: the river plain invited cotton and commerce, and the city rose where the river widened and slowed, collecting stories the way eddies collect leaves.
Culturally the tour is as much about storytelling as it is about sound. Local musicians narrate the origins of WC Handy, the Presley family’s early life, and how Beale Street became shorthand for musical reinvention. Expect stops or short pauses at Overton Park Shell and views of historic Cotton Row; optional admissions to Sun Studio or the Stax Museum deepen the context.
Practical guidance: check in at Alfred’s on Beale (197 Beale St.) at least 15 minutes early. Tours run 90–180 minutes and are largely seated on the bus with short on-foot stops; bring comfortable shoes for brief walks. Mobile tickets are accepted; nearby garages and metered street parking are available. Weather can change on the riverfront — a light layer and a charged phone for photos are smart. Bring water and an appetite for music: the Mojo tour mixes live performance with history, making Memphis’s sound come alive in motion.
Tours run approximately 90 to 180 minutes depending on stops and optional admissions.
Yes — mobile tickets are accepted; check in at the Backbeat Tours podium at Alfred’s on Beale (197 Beale St.).
The bus does not have a wheelchair lift, but collapsible wheelchairs can usually be accommodated—contact the operator ahead for specifics.
Both are optional add‑ons; select those options when booking to include admission and extra stop time.
Backbeat Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Step off Beale Street and into a rolling block party: the Memphis Mojo bus hums, guitars thread through the air, and the city’s voice — equal parts blues grit and brass-band soul — fills the windows.
Step off Beale Street and into a rolling block party: the Memphis Mojo bus hums, guitars thread through the air, and the city’s voice — equal parts blues grit and brass-band soul — fills the windows.
The route threads downtown landmarks: Sun Studio where early rock rose from small amps, the Stax neighborhood that forged Southern soul, the Lorraine Motel that marks a turning point in civil-rights history, and the Mississippi River, which still pushes boats and commerce against Memphis’s bluff. Geology and geography shaped this place: the river plain invited cotton and commerce, and the city rose where the river widened and slowed, collecting stories the way eddies collect leaves.
Culturally the tour is as much about storytelling as it is about sound. Local musicians narrate the origins of WC Handy, the Presley family’s early life, and how Beale Street became shorthand for musical reinvention. Expect stops or short pauses at Overton Park Shell and views of historic Cotton Row; optional admissions to Sun Studio or the Stax Museum deepen the context.
Practical guidance: check in at Alfred’s on Beale (197 Beale St.) at least 15 minutes early. Tours run 90–180 minutes and are largely seated on the bus with short on-foot stops; bring comfortable shoes for brief walks. Mobile tickets are accepted; nearby garages and metered street parking are available. Weather can change on the riverfront — a light layer and a charged phone for photos are smart. Bring water and an appetite for music: the Mojo tour mixes live performance with history, making Memphis’s sound come alive in motion.