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Vance Park, situated atop the Mississippi River bluff in downtown Memphis, offers panoramic views of the river and the city skyline. A notable feature of the park is "Whirl," a steel and aluminum sculpture by John Medwedeff that doubles as a shaded bench, symbolizing the river's swirling currents .

This small park is located on the banks of the Mississippi River and was created in remembrance of those involved in the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1878. The park connects to a paved path that follows the Mississippi River Trail bike route and connects to some of the nearby parks to the north.

The Big River Crossing is named in reference to crossing the Mississippi River on the longest pedestrian bridge. The bridge is actually named Harahan Bridge and helps connect the city of Memphis to the state of Arkansas and the Ducks Unlimited area. You get terrific views of the river from up on the bridge.

Beale Street First Baptist Church is the first church in Memphis that was in 1869 built for the blacks. This church is often regarded as “the Mother of Black Churches”. It seems only open on Sundays.

Memphis is the second largest city in the U.S. state of Tennessee and the county seat of Shelby County. The city is located in the extreme southwest of Tennessee on the east bank of the Mississippi River. The U.S. Census Bureau recorded a population of 633,104[2] in the 2020 census. The city is one of the metropolises of the classic southern states. After Memphis flourished until the Civil War and the 1870s, several disasters struck the city. In recent times, it owes its economic boom primarily to the transport company FedEx, which is by far the city's largest employer. The city is an important place for the development of blues and soul as well as rock 'n' roll. Elvis Presley lived in Memphis, and many greats of rock music began their careers there. Beale Street is one of the centers of the blues.

This place offers a variety of water activities, including canoeing, paddleboarding, and kayaking. Among several lakes in the area, this one is the largest and most popular for such activities.

You gain a panoramic view of the pretty and peaceful lake from the straight stretch of good quality tarmac. A great spot to jump off the bike for a mid ride refuel.

Park on the banks of the Mississippi commemorating those who helped others during the yellow fever epidemic in 1878. The park offers a good access point for rides on the Mississippi River Trail bike route or other bikeways from downtown.