Top Tunica Resorts Venues

• Spaces for 80-200 Guests
• 1 Outdoor
• 1 Event Space
• 2 Total Spaces

River Hall at the River Inn is an event venue in Harbor Town, on Mud Island in Memphis, set beside the Mississippi River within view of the Hernando de Soto Bridge. The venue hosts weddings, receptions, rehearsal dinners, bridal luncheons, and post-wedding brunches, along with celebrations such as birthdays, anniversaries, and graduations, and corporate functions including retreats, seminars, and business dinners. The venue's interior seats up to 80 guests banquet-style or 60 with round tables, and accommodates up to 120 for a standing cocktail reception. Just outside, the Courtyard seats up to 120 for a wedding ceremony and holds up to 200 guests for a standing reception, making it suited to larger gatherings. Buffet, plated, and hors d'oeuvres menus are available for events in either space. River Hall is part of the River Inn family of properties, alongside Paulette's Restaurant, Tug's Casual Grill, and the Terrace at the River Inn, and works with the neighboring River Inn of Harbor Town to arrange group room blocks for guests attending an event.

• Spaces for 125-600 Guests
• 1 Ballroom
• 6 Museums
• 6 Total Spaces

The Pink Palace Mansion & Museum occupies the unfinished dream home of Clarence Saunders, founder of the Piggly Wiggly grocery chain, whose distinctive pink marble facade gave the building its enduring nickname. After Saunders lost the property to bankruptcy, the mansion was given to the city of Memphis in the late 1920s and has since grown into a museum of Memphis and Mid-South history, with a multi-story expansion added in 1975 that introduced a Giant Screen Theater and planetarium alongside the original building. That mix of formal historic rooms and modern museum spaces gives the venue an unusually wide range for private events, from the elegant Mansion and its Ballroom to the Mezzanine, Giant Screen Theater, AutoZone Planetarium, and Deep End Theater. Weddings, corporate events, private screenings, galas, and educational gatherings are all hosted on-site, with options suited to intimate parties as well as large celebrations, and a full facility buyout available for the biggest events. Every rental comes with support from a dedicated Special Events Coordinator, along with tables and chairs, use of the on-site catering kitchens, and free on-site parking. Renting the Mansion also includes two private getting-ready suites, one on each side of the building, for wedding parties preparing before the event.

• Spaces for 150-200 Guests
• 3 Museums
• 3 Outdoor Spaces
• 3 Gardens

Dixon Gallery & Gardens is a museum and public garden set on seventeen acres in Memphis, Tennessee, built around the home, gardens, and art collection bequeathed by Margaret Oates Dixon and Hugo Norton Dixon. The museum's collection includes more than 2,000 objects, with particular strength in French and American Impressionist paintings alongside notable German and English porcelain, and the Dixon mounts eight to ten exhibitions each year across its galleries. The surrounding gardens combine formal plantings, woodland areas, and cutting gardens, and offer two settings for wedding ceremonies: the sweeping South Lawn and the more intimate, circular Bowlin Stage, each accommodating up to 200 guests. Receptions and rehearsal dinners move indoors to the Hughes Pavilion, a brick building in the Woodland Gardens with large skylights and floor-to-ceiling windows that look out over woodland, lawn, and garden sculpture; surrounding patios, covered by a seasonal tent, let the celebration extend outdoors. The Pavilion accommodates up to 200 guests for a cocktail-style reception or 80 to 150 for a seated meal. For couples who prefer a smaller ceremony, the Dixon also offers a vow-exchange option for fifteen guests or fewer, with a choice of smaller garden backdrops throughout the property. On-site catering is handled in partnership with Park + Cherry by Chef Phillip Dewayne.

• Spaces for 45-400 Guests
• 1 Outdoor
• 3 Historic Spaces
• 3 Total Spaces

Snowden House is a historic colonial-style estate situated on the banks of Horseshoe Lake in Hughes, Arkansas — just 32 miles from downtown Memphis across the Mississippi River. The Louisiana-style plantation home is framed by grand magnolias and oaks and bordered by cypress trees at the water's edge, offering a lakefront setting steeped in Arkansas Delta character and history. Three distinct spaces accommodate a range of gatherings. The spacious lawn hosts outdoor ceremonies and receptions for up to 400 guests, with the historic home serving as a dramatic natural backdrop. The formal living room — featuring a Carrera marble fireplace and three-panel gilded mirror — welcomes up to 125 guests for indoor ceremonies and receptions. The dining room accommodates up to 45 guests for rehearsal dinners, bridal brunches, and private parties. The lakefront mansion offers overnight accommodations for guests, and the venue provides round-trip shuttle service from Memphis for out-of-town visitors. Venue owner Martha McKay and her staff are on site to provide direction and support throughout each event.

• Spaces for 300 Guests

• Spaces for 12-800 Guests
• 3 Event Spaces

Landers Center is a multipurpose indoor arena in Southaven, Mississippi, serving as the home of the Memphis Hustle NBA G League team and Mid-South Pro Hockey. The arena hosts concerts, family shows, sporting events, and the annual Mid-South Fair, drawing a wide range of productions throughout the year. Private suites are available in three configurations—seating 12, 14, or 20 guests—for Memphis Hustle games and most concerts and family shows. Each suite can accommodate additional standing-room guests, and experienced staff supports groups from ticketing through catering. The facility is fully cashless and offers complimentary WiFi throughout.

• Spaces for 300 Guests

• Spaces for 200-250 Guests
• 1 Outdoor
• 1 Historic Space
• 1 space at this venue

The Junior League of Memphis's Community Resource Center (CRC) is a historic Italian-Mediterranean residence in Memphis, built between 1919 and 1921 as a home for local cotton buyer C.R. Boyce. Designed by the architectural firm of Walk C. Jones, Sr. and Max Furbringer, the stucco building sits on sculpted lawns surrounded by oaks and gardens, accented by two gazebos and a large fountain. It was purchased by the Junior League of Memphis in 1991 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Inside, a grand hallway runs the length of the first floor, rising to a landing marked by a Palladian window, with detailed cornices, moldings, and trim throughout. The CRC offers both indoor and outdoor space for weddings, luncheons, and corporate parties, with room for events of many sizes and levels of formality, from a lawn wedding to an intimate luncheon in the home's parlor. The Junior League of Memphis also makes meeting space at the CRC available at no charge to local 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations, subject to availability and usage guidelines.