logo
10 Memphis Restaurants Open on July 4th

10 Memphis Restaurants Open on July 4th

Style Blueprint4 days ago
Share with your friends!
Pinterest
LinkedIn
Email
Flipboard
Reddit
If you're looking to enjoy some festive fare on Independence Day but have no interest in firing up the grill, we've got you covered. Offering a range of classic comfort foods (burgers, fries, tacos, pizza, and more), check out these casual yet delicious Memphis restaurants open on July 4th!
Aldo's Pizza Pies
Neighborhoods: Downtown and Midtown
More info: aldospizzapies.com
Craving a slice of pizza and a pint? Aldo's Pizza Pies has two locations, and both will be open on the Fourth. Kick off your meal with garlic knots, then move on to your pie of choice — our favorite is The Memphis. For a classic Americana finish, order a root beer float for dessert!
Pin
Arcade Restaurant
Neighborhood: Downtown
More info: arcaderestaurant.com
Pizza, sandwiches, salads, beignets, and breakfast are served all day at The Arcade Restaurant, and the Fourth of July is no exception. What more can you ask for when it comes to classic American eats? End your meal with a milkshake. You can even order one spiked!
Pin
Babalu
Neighborhoods: East Memphis and Overton Square
More info: eatbabalu.com
With two locations in the Memphis area, Overton Square and East Memphis, Babalu is a wonderful spot for tapas, skewers, street corn, and more. While you're there, grab a Babarita and have them prepare some fresh guacamole for you at the table.
Pin
Bardog Tavern
Neighborhood: Downtown
More info: bardog.com
Bardog Tavern has a ton of tasty menu items like shoestring French fries, grilled cheese sandwiches, turkey melts, and more. You can also snag some Saloon Sliders (World-Famous Original Memphis Sliders, Pablito Sliders, and Breakfast Sliders). But if you really want to celebrate the holiday, grab one of the daily hot dogs with all the toppings you could ask for.
Pin
Bog & Barley
Neighborhood: East Memphis (in Regalia Center)
More info: bogandbarley.com
The newest sister restaurant to Celtic Crossing, Bog & Barley, offers tasty Irish food and drinks with a great indoor patio! If you're there for lunch, you can grab a burger, a sandwich, deviled eggs, crab cakes, and more. Note: It will be closing at 8 p.m.
Pin
Brookhaven Pub & Grill
Neighborhood: East Memphis
More info: brookhavenpubandgrill.com
If you want to head somewhere with various menu items, look no further than Brookhaven Pub & Grill. Whether you're into wraps, chicken tenders, tacos, or Tiger Blue Chips, you won't leave hungry. If it's nice out, be sure to grab a seat on the patio.
Pin
Celtic Crossing
Neighborhood: Midtown
More info: celticcrossingirishpub.com
In the mood for some comforting Irish fare? Head to Celtic Crossing for fish 'n' chips, bangers and mash, or a corned beef sandwich. Top it off with an ice-cold pint or one of the specialty cocktails.
Pin
Huey's
Neighborhood: Several locations throughout Memphis
More info: hueyburger.com
If you're looking for a burger fix, Huey's is the place to go. Cheese fries with bacon and scallions make for some fantastic Fourth of July fare! You can even get cheese tots rather than fries. Plus, since there are multiple locations across Memphis, you're likely to find one near you.
Pin
Slider Inn
Neighborhoods: Downtown and Midtown
More info: thesliderinn.com
Beat the heat with a Jameson slushie (a frozen blend of Jameson Irish Whiskey, house-squeezed lemonade, ginger beer, and bitters) and some sliders at Slider Inn. Mix and match your slider selections, or choose from a menu of nachos, tacos, wings, and more.
Pin
Young Avenue Deli
Neighborhood: Cooper-Young
More info: youngavenuedeli.com
At Young Avenue Deli, you can enjoy all the quintessential go-tos like pizza, quesadillas, wings, nachos, chili cheese fries, and more. While you're there, stick around to watch a game or challenge someone to a friendly game of pool.
Pin
Did we miss a spot that's open? Send an email to [email protected].
**********
Subscribe to StyleBlueprint's daily emails to stay connected to the best of Memphis and the South!
About the Author Katelyn Caughron
Katelyn is the Client Relations & Social Media Coordinator for StyleBlueprint. She loves fitness, the Memphis Tigers, and a good brunch.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Friday on My Mind: It's a circus out there with jazz, Comiccon and Montréal Complètement Cirque
Friday on My Mind: It's a circus out there with jazz, Comiccon and Montréal Complètement Cirque

Montreal Gazette

time5 hours ago

  • Montreal Gazette

Friday on My Mind: It's a circus out there with jazz, Comiccon and Montréal Complètement Cirque

Friday on My Mind is a highly subjective, curated rundown of five of the cooler things happening in Montreal during the weekend. Violent Femmes Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier, Place des Arts. Brian Ritchie, bassist for the fabulous folk-punk band Violent Femmes, goes way back with the Montreal International Jazz Festival. The band, which formed in Milwaukee in 1981, headlines Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier as part of fest. Their first set will be devoted to 1984 album Hallowed Ground, considered to be one of the first Americana records. Then they'll perform the self-titled 1983 debut LP from start to finish. That's the disc they're best known for; it features Gone Daddy Gone and Blister in the Sun. On the phone this week with Ritchie, who was in Prince Edward Island mentoring local artists, I told him I'd seen them at an epic 1985 show at the Spectrum and he began talking about his history with Montreal and the jazz fest. Violent Femmes played the fest at Metropolis in 2014. 'The first time I flew on a plane in my life was to go to Montreal and I went to the jazz festival,' said Ritchie. 'I think it was '79 or '80. Carla Bley and Archie Shepp were playing that year. So it's meaningful to me to play the festival. That was my first adult festival experience. They played at the Théâtre St. Denis. So I'm a little bit tender about the Montreal jazz festival. It's kind of like a full-circle thing.' Their first album it remains far and away the most influential thing they've ever done. The trio was then made up of Ritchie on bass, singer-guitarist Gordon Gano and drummer Victor DeLorenzo. Today the group consists of Ritchie, Gano, multi-instrumentalist Blaise Garza and drummer John Sparrow. Though they don't have a big catalogue of hits, their music resonates more than 40 years later. 'We still have kids getting into us,' Ritchie said. 'A lot of music (from back then) isn't still valid. It's just nostalgia. Whereas with The Cure or the Femmes, it's not just nostalgia. It's also excellent music.' He thinks Violent Femmes have endured 'because the lyrical perspective, at least in the songs we're most known for, is universal, yet it was a kind of vulnerability that Gordon was relating at a time when rock was very macho and very artificial. I think he was ahead of the times. Then also the music itself, with the way that we played with acoustic instruments and we didn't use any production trickery of the time, which would've dated it by now. Our recordings could've been made in the '50s or they could've been made now.' Comiccon Friday to Sunday at the Palais des Congrès. Comiccon spokesperson Jason Rockman reeled off names of some of the celebs attending the pop culture festival — and it was kind of dizzying. The guest list includes Elijah Wood, Sean Astin, Billy Boyd and Andy Serkis from The Lord of the Ring movies; Famke Janssen from X-Men; former Montrealer William Shatner of Star Trek fame; Peter Weller from RoboCop ... and the list goes on. That's why 65,000 people show up every year. 'This is their pop-culture event of the year,' Rockman said. 'This is like their Super Bowl, this is their Game 7, it's a big big deal and it's fun to be part of something that makes people happy. This is an event that brings smiles to people's faces.' There are autograph sessions and photo ops, but Rockman underlines that most of the participants also take part in panels, talking about their lives and careers. Tickets: Montréal Complètement Cirque All weekend at various venues. With the jazz festival and Comiccon in full swing, it goes without saying that our city — festival hub that it is — just has to have another major fest on the go. Montréal Complètement Cirque kicked off Thursday and continues until July 13, another reminder that Montreal is the most notable circus-arts centre in the world. There are two shows at La Tohu: The Genesis from the Copenhagen Collective and La Noce d'Alfonse from Cirque Alfonse. But if paying indoor shows is not your cup of acrobatics, head down to St-Denis St. every night for al fresco circus action between Sherbrooke and Ste-Catherine Sts. from 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. You can check out the Castellers de la Vila de Gràcia, Catalonian artists who construct giant human towers on the street. There's also the Cirqu'Easy bar at the corner of de Maisonneuve Blvd. and St-Denis. It's possible your bartender might be a circus performer. Tickets and information: Demons and Wonders All weekend at Cinémathèque Québécoise. Cinémathèque has kicked off a two-month series, Demons and Wonders, devoted to the big screen world populated by giants, fairies, ghosts, dragons and monsters of all kinds. Films this weekend include the Tim Burton classic Edward Scissorhands (Friday at 7:45 p.m.) and the 1982 fantasy cult hit The Dark Crystal (Sunday at 6 p.m.). Rolling Stone Presents Amplified All weekend at Oasis Immersion at Palais des Congrès. This is an immersive exhibition presented by Rolling Stone magazine and featuring The Who, Radiohead, Janis Joplin, Tame Impala, The Ramones and many more. You're in, right? Me, all it took was mention of The Ramones.

Joey ‘Jaws' Chestnut hopes for a comeback victory in annual Nathan's Famous hot dog eating contest
Joey ‘Jaws' Chestnut hopes for a comeback victory in annual Nathan's Famous hot dog eating contest

Toronto Star

time12 hours ago

  • Toronto Star

Joey ‘Jaws' Chestnut hopes for a comeback victory in annual Nathan's Famous hot dog eating contest

NEW YORK (AP) — The Nathan's Famous Fourth of July hot dog eating contest is back, and famed competitive eater Joey 'Jaws' Chestnut is hoping for a comeback 17th win on Friday. The 41-year-old, from Westfield, Indiana, was not in last year's event due to a contract dispute involving a deal he had struck with a competing brand, the plant-based meat company Impossible Foods. But now he's back, saying things have been ironed out.

From Shania Twain to teenage punk bands: Is Calgary Stampede the Greatest Music Festival in the West?
From Shania Twain to teenage punk bands: Is Calgary Stampede the Greatest Music Festival in the West?

Calgary Herald

timea day ago

  • Calgary Herald

From Shania Twain to teenage punk bands: Is Calgary Stampede the Greatest Music Festival in the West?

Article content What's on site Article content The four stages on the Stampede grounds include the Scotiabank Saddledome, which is offering Shania Twain, with opener Devin Cole, as its sole concert this year on July 5. This is unusual, given that there were four arena shows last year. But if you're only going to offer one stadium show, superstar Shania Twain is probably a safe bet. This is obviously a ticketed event. Article content The Big Four Roadhouse will also host the only other ticketed concert, on July 6, featuring Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit, Boy Golden, Noeline Hofmann, The Paper Kites and MJ Lendermen. All other shows are free with the price of admission, although they are restricted to those aged 18 and over after 6 p.m. Article content The Coca-Cola Stage will offer dozens of shows and all are free with the price of admission to the park. Article content Article content Article content The acts booked for the Nashville North tent tend to perform the sort of music most expect at the Stampede: mainstream and safe country that sounds like it came from a Nashville writing room even if it didn't. Article content So this is where you will see acts such as Tenille Townes (Thursday, July 3), Jade Eagleson (July 4), Drake Milligan (July 5), Midland (July 6), The Reklaws (July 10) and MacKenzie Porter (July 13), along with Alberta acts such as Hailey Benedict (July 5), Alex Hughes (July 7, 8, 9), Devin Cooper (July 7, 8, 9) and Mariya Stokes (July 10, 11, 12, 13). Article content Article content This may be the Stampede's most eclectic stage, where you will see the aforementioned Americana of Jason Isbell (if you buy a ticket), but also hip-hop artists such as De La Soul (July 8), Lil Jon (July 9) and Yung Gravy (July 11) and the folk and fiery-rock hybrid of Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello's solo work (July 12). The venue will also host local acts such as Jory Kinjo (July 10, 11, 12, 13) and Kate & The Comets (July 7, 8, 9). Article content Article content 'When we move to the Big Four Roadhouse it does vary a little bit,' Wright says. 'We started thinking about what that venue can really deliver on and it becomes a broader range of lineup. You could see country artists there, but you start to see more hip-hop, R&B and classic rock. It's our roadhouse, it's our party bar. You want to sip and savour and catch up. It's a different space. It feels different.' Article content Coca-Cola Stage Article content One of the Stampede's calling cards, programming for the Coca-Cola Stage, seems to have gotten increasingly more adventurous over the years. Once the domain of classic-rock and Nickelback wannabe acts, it now features a more eclectic bunch. This year that includes the aforementioned KALEO (July 4), Arkells (July 6) and Bleachers (July 10) but also alternative R&B songstress Tinashe (July 8), R&B and hip-hop songwriter Khalid and pop-punk mainstays Simple Plan (who have been playing for nearly 30 years, just in case you want to feel old).

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store