Hernando, MS, USA < change city >

Ceremony:

Ceremony & Reception

Hotel:

Downtown Oxford Inn & Suites

Hotel:

Hampton Inn

Hotel:

Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Oxford

Hotel:

The Inn at Ole Miss

Entertainment:

Beale Street "Home of the Blues....Birthplace of Rock N Roll

"So of course as a proud Mississippian I am biased. Beale Street/Memphis is the home of the blues only because so many Mississippi born and bred artists migrated there. After all Memphis is Mississippi's biggest city anyways!"

Entertainment:

Sun Studio

"Sun Studio was opened by rock pioneer Sam Phillips at 706 Union Avenue in Memphis, Tennessee, on January 3, 1950. It was originally called Memphis Recording Service, sharing the same building with the Sun Records label business. Reputedly the first rock-and-roll single, Jackie Brenston and his Delta Cats' "Rocket 88" was recorded there in 1951 with song composer Ike Turner on keyboards, leading the studio ..."

Attraction:

Graceland Memphis home of "The King"

"Do you enjoy visiting celebrity mansions? Graceland is a one of a kind journey through Elvis’ humble beginnings and rise to superstardom with up close and personal looks at the influence that forever changed our music and our lives. Discover the ultimate rock ‘n’ roll experience through videos, photos, personal mementos and artifacts, movie memorabilia, stages costumes and much more. Don’t miss this celebrity tour of Elvis’ Graceland."

Attraction:

National Civil Rights Museum

"The National Civil Rights Museum, located at the Lorraine Motel, the assassination site of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., chronicles key episodes of the American civil rights movement and the legacy of this movement to inspire participation in civil and human rights efforts globally, through our collections, exhibitions, and educational programs."

Attraction:

Rowan Oak the family home of William Faulker

"In 1930, William Faulkner purchased what was then known as "The Bailey Place," a large primitive Greek Revival house that pre-dated the Civil War standing on four acres of cedars and hardwoods. He was fascinated with its history, knowing it had been built by a Colonel Sheegog from Tennessee who settled in Oxford when it was a tiny frontier settlement in the 1840s. Faulker renamed it Rowan Oak in 1931."