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2,5 heures de visite de l'histoire afro-américaine de l'essence de Memphis

Aperçu
Lors de cette visite de 2,5 heures sur l'histoire afro-américaine, nous serons votre "chef d'orchestre" et vous emmènerons dans un voyage à travers Memphis qui ne manquera pas de vous ouvrir les yeux sur certains des sites les plus historiques liés à l'esclavage jusqu'au mouvement des droits civiques et au-delà. . Il y a tellement plus à découvrir à Memphis que le centre-ville, nous allons donc également explorer certains de nos quartiers intéressants.

Cette visite est destinée aux résidents, aux familles et aux visiteurs qui recherchent des activités à faire en toute sécurité , amusant et perspicace.
Ville: Memphis
Tue 24 Dec
i
Vous pouvez déjà choisir la date sur le site de réservation
À partir de $66.00
Tue 24 Dec
À partir de $66.00
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
All taxes, fees and handling charges
All taxes, fees and handling charges
All taxes, fees and handling charges
All taxes, fees and handling charges
All taxes, fees and handling charges
All taxes, fees and handling charges
Eau en bouteille
Information additionnelle
  • Accessible en fauteuil roulant
  • Les bébés et les jeunes enfants peuvent monter dans un landau ou une poussette
  • Animaux d'assistance autorisés
  • Les options de transport sont accessibles en fauteuil roulant
  • Toutes les zones et surfaces sont accessibles en fauteuil roulant
  • Convient à tous les niveaux de forme physique
  • 3 personnes minimum requises.
  • Le code vestimentaire est chic et décontracté
  • Cette visite ne s'arrête pas aux visites de musées. Les visites peuvent être faites à votre guise par vous-même. Nous passerons par des sites avec narration.
  • Désinfectant pour les mains disponible pour les voyageurs et le personnel
À quoi s'attendre
1
National Civil Rights Museum - Lorraine Motel
From our vehicle you will see the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, room 306 where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. This is also the location of the National Civil Rights Museum.
2
Slave Haven / Burkle Estate Museum
This was once the home of Jacob Burkle, a German immigrant who chose to participate in the Underground Railroad. This home was a stop on the Underground Railroad and is now a museum.
3
Beale Street
We will tell you the "rest of the story" about this most iconic street. Once referred to as the Negro Mainstreet USA.
4
Historic Mason Temple
This is the world headquarters for the Church of God in Christ. It was here where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his last speech, "I've Been to the Mountaintop" less than 24 hours before he was assassinated.
5
Clayborn Temple
It was in this church, built in the late 1800's, Sanitation Workers gathered to strategize the strike that caused Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to come to Memphis.
6
National Civil Rights Museum - Lorraine Motel
From our vehicle you will see the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, room 306 where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. This is also the location of the National Civil Rights Museum.
7
Slave Haven / Burkle Estate Museum
This was once the home of Jacob Burkle, a German immigrant who chose to participate in the Underground Railroad. This home was a stop on the Underground Railroad and is now a museum.
8
Beale Street
We will tell you the "rest of the story" about this most iconic street. Once referred to as the Negro Mainstreet USA.
9
Historic Mason Temple
This is the world headquarters for the Church of God in Christ. It was here where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his last speech, "I've Been to the Mountaintop" less than 24 hours before he was assassinated.
10
Clayborn Temple
It was in this church, built in the late 1800's, Sanitation Workers gathered to strategize the strike that caused Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to come to Memphis.
11
National Civil Rights Museum - Lorraine Motel
From our vehicle you will see the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, room 306 where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. This is also the location of the National Civil Rights Museum.
12
Slave Haven / Burkle Estate Museum
This was once the home of Jacob Burkle, a German immigrant who chose to participate in the Underground Railroad. This home was a stop on the Underground Railroad and is now a museum.
13
Beale Street
We will tell you the "rest of the story" about this most iconic street. Once referred to as the Negro Mainstreet USA.
14
Historic Mason Temple
This is the world headquarters for the Church of God in Christ. It was here where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his last speech, "I've Been to the Mountaintop" less than 24 hours before he was assassinated.
15
Clayborn Temple
It was in this church, built in the late 1800's, Sanitation Workers gathered to strategize the strike that caused Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to come to Memphis.
16
National Civil Rights Museum - Lorraine Motel
From our vehicle you will see the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, room 306 where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. This is also the location of the National Civil Rights Museum.
17
Slave Haven / Burkle Estate Museum
This was once the home of Jacob Burkle, a German immigrant who chose to participate in the Underground Railroad. This home was a stop on the Underground Railroad and is now a museum.
18
Beale Street
We will tell you the "rest of the story" about this most iconic street. Once referred to as the Negro Mainstreet USA.
19
Historic Mason Temple
This is the world headquarters for the Church of God in Christ. It was here where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his last speech, "I've Been to the Mountaintop" less than 24 hours before he was assassinated.
20
Clayborn Temple
It was in this church, built in the late 1800's, Sanitation Workers gathered to strategize the strike that caused Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to come to Memphis.
21
National Civil Rights Museum - Lorraine Motel
From our vehicle you will see the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, room 306 where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. This is also the location of the National Civil Rights Museum.
22
Slave Haven / Burkle Estate Museum
This was once the home of Jacob Burkle, a German immigrant who chose to participate in the Underground Railroad. This home was a stop on the Underground Railroad and is now a museum.
23
Beale Street
We will tell you the "rest of the story" about this most iconic street. Once referred to as the Negro Mainstreet USA.
24
Historic Mason Temple
This is the world headquarters for the Church of God in Christ. It was here where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his last speech, "I've Been to the Mountaintop" less than 24 hours before he was assassinated.
25
Clayborn Temple
It was in this church, built in the late 1800's, Sanitation Workers gathered to strategize the strike that caused Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to come to Memphis.
26
National Civil Rights Museum - Lorraine Motel
From our vehicle you will see the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, room 306 where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. This is also the location of the National Civil Rights Museum.
27
Slave Haven / Burkle Estate Museum
This was once the home of Jacob Burkle, a German immigrant who chose to participate in the Underground Railroad. This home was a stop on the Underground Railroad and is now a museum.
28
Beale Street
We will tell you the "rest of the story" about this most iconic street. Once referred to as the Negro Mainstreet USA.
29
Historic Mason Temple
This is the world headquarters for the Church of God in Christ. It was here where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his last speech, "I've Been to the Mountaintop" less than 24 hours before he was assassinated.
30
Clayborn Temple
It was in this church, built in the late 1800's, Sanitation Workers gathered to strategize the strike that caused Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to come to Memphis.
31
National Civil Rights Museum - Lorraine Motel
From our vehicle you will see the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, room 306 where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. This is also the location of the National Civil Rights Museum.
32
Slave Haven / Burkle Estate Museum
This was once the home of Jacob Burkle, a German immigrant who chose to participate in the Underground Railroad. This home was a stop on the Underground Railroad and is now a museum.
33
Beale Street
We will tell you the "rest of the story" about this most iconic street. Once referred to as the Negro Mainstreet USA.
34
Historic Mason Temple
This is the world headquarters for the Church of God in Christ. It was here where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his last speech, "I've Been to the Mountaintop" less than 24 hours before he was assassinated.
35
Clayborn Temple
It was in this church, built in the late 1800's, Sanitation Workers gathered to strategize the strike that caused Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to come to Memphis.
36
National Civil Rights Museum - Lorraine Motel
From our vehicle you will see the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, room 306 where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was assassinated on April 4, 1968. This is also the location of the National Civil Rights Museum.
37
Slave Haven / Burkle Estate Museum
This was once the home of Jacob Burkle, a German immigrant who chose to participate in the Underground Railroad. This home was a stop on the Underground Railroad and is now a museum.
38
Beale Street
We will tell you the "rest of the story" about this most iconic street. Once referred to as the Negro Mainstreet USA.
39
Historic Mason Temple
This is the world headquarters for the Church of God in Christ. It was here where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his last speech, "I've Been to the Mountaintop" less than 24 hours before he was assassinated.
40
Clayborn Temple
It was in this church, built in the late 1800's, Sanitation Workers gathered to strategize the strike that caused Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. to come to Memphis.
41
Musée National des Droits Civiques - Lorraine Motel
De notre véhicule, vous verrez le balcon du Lorraine Motel, chambre 306 où le Dr Martin Luther King, Jr. a été assassiné le 4 avril 1968. C'est également l'emplacement du National Civil Rights Museum.
42
Esclave Haven /Musée du domaine Burkle
C'était autrefois la maison de Jacob Burkle, un immigrant allemand qui a choisi de participer au chemin de fer clandestin. Cette maison était un arrêt sur le chemin de fer clandestin et est maintenant un musée.
43
Rue Beale
Nous vous raconterons le "reste de l'histoire" de cette rue la plus emblématique. Autrefois appelé le Negro Mainstreet USA.
44
Temple maçon historique
C'est le siège mondial de l'Église de Dieu en Christ. C'est ici que le Dr Martin Luther King, Jr. a prononcé son dernier discours, "J'ai été au sommet de la montagne" moins de 24 heures avant son assassinat.
45
Temple né d'argile
C'est dans cette église, construite à la fin des années 1800, que les travailleurs de l'assainissement se sont réunis pour élaborer une stratégie de grève qui a amené le Dr Martin Luther King, Jr. à venir à Memphis.
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Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (98)
I1155IAdeborahr
Sep 2021
OMG, I am really not sure as how to begin my review, but here we go! I am one of those people that travel all over the world at every opportunity, and in order to get a real feel for any planned destination, I usually retain the services of a professional tour guide or company. Even though I do a little research on the internet prior to the trip to educate myself, I still expect the guide to further enlighten me with some extra information (breathe life into the information per se). So, in other words my expectations are high and “Tour of Possibilities” did not disappoint. I contacted the owner of the company via email and she promptly replied equipped with answers to any questions I asked or did not know to ask. On the day of the tour, the guide whose name was Ms. Jackie, arrived on time, entered the lobby of the hotel, identified herself, gave us a brief run down of what to expect for the duration of the tour and then escorted us to a very professionally designed, clean and comfortable van. Ms. Jackie treated us like VIP’s. Allow me to mention that she made certain COVID-19 rules were adhered to throughout the tour for our safety. An extra precaution that we really appreciated. The tour route was mapped out and as we approached each attraction, Ms. Jackie was creative in introducing that attraction (building, statue, park, etc.). She would sing; act out a character; ask trivia type questions; play music; or quote a historical phrase. She was full of knowledge and eager to share. There was never a dull moment. I did not even have time to take a nap as I have done in the past on some of those boring “read straight off the paper type tours”. Ms. Jackie in my opinion went above and beyond to ensure we had a good time and learned something new. If you are ever in the Memphis, TN area seek out “Tour of Possibilities” if you have an interest in African History at any level. I suggest, if possible, you book this tour early in your visit to Memphis. By doing so you will have the opportunity to see an attraction that interest you, then double back to further explore on your own. The following day after our tour we made reservations to visit the Civil Rights Museum (Lorraine Motel), Slave Haven Museum (house built in 1856 & used as part of the underground railroad), revisited the church that Rev C.L. Franklin( Aretha Franklin’s father) once pastored, Beale Street and lastly visited the Peabody Hotel to see the famous ducks strut their stuff. Each stop was definitely worth a look, although this was mostly a drive by type tour, which was one of the selling points for us; we made a few photo stops and the site was better explained as we were perhaps standing in the very spot of the event. In summary do not hesitate to book a tour with “Tour of Possibilities” you will not be disappointed. Trust and believe money and time well spent.
Réponse de l'hôte
Oct 2021
Thank you just doesn't seem to be enough but that's all I have for now. Thank you!!! Your review means more than you will ever know!
CJM_Family
Aug 2021
Jackie was the best! She is so knowledgeable and entertaining. My family had a blast learning about the civil rights history of Memphis. Best tour offered in Memphis!
Réponse de l'hôte
Oct 2021
Thank you for this great review. I apologize for taking so long to respond. Thanks!
melissahJ6004SU
Aug 2021
Queen spent extra time with our group helping us understand some of the true history of Memphis. She answered every question, took time to take photos and gave us ideas of next steps in our journey of learning the history of Memphis. It was personal, she has studied like a professor of history, a professor of the true African American studies. As a white woman, no question was too simple. PLEASE take this tour. It will rock your world. I love you Queen.
Réponse de l'hôte
Aug 2021
Thank you for sharing your experience! It was a day I will not soon forget. I believe we are on the right path. We must continue to do the work.

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