Graceland, Colonial Revival mansion in Memphis, United States.
Graceland is a two-story Colonial Revival mansion with white columns and a gently sloping front lawn in south Memphis. The interior spaces connect through multiple staircases and include living areas, a billiard room, and a basement with custom furnishings.
The building was erected in 1939 for a wealthy family before being acquired by the singer in 1957. After his death in 1977, it opened as a museum and now ranks among the most visited private homes in the country.
The estate draws visitors from around the world who walk through the singer's personal rooms and follow the rhythms of his daily life. The display of stage outfits and awards shows how his influence on music and popular culture continues to resonate today.
The tour takes visitors through living spaces and the basement, while the upper floor remains off-limits. Visiting early in the day or outside peak seasons helps avoid larger crowds.
The meditation garden with a fountain sits on the grounds and holds the burial sites of several family members. The space offers a quiet contrast to the decorated interiors of the house.
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