Search Hotels by Motel 6 in Memphis from £47

Stay with Motel 6 Hotels

The Motel 6 brand has been known for its roadside budget properties ever since its original motel in Santa Barbara, California, opened its doors to travellers in 1962 charging just $6.00 per room.

The national chain now has over a thousand places to stay across the United States and Canada, and its 105,000 guest rooms make it the largest owned and operated North American hotel chain.

Most Motel 6s have a swimming pool and guest laundry facilities, and all provide complimentary morning coffee and local calls.

Motel 6 Hotels in Memphis

Motel 6 hotels are all over Memphis and in the surrounding neighbourhoods, from downtown and Memphis International Airport to East Memphis and outlying suburbs such as Lakeland. Simply use Expedia to find a Motel 6 in the part of Memphis you want to stay in.

Motel 6 offers several types of guest rooms, so you can craft your own stay to suit your needs. Maximum occupancy in a room with two double beds is four, though infants may also stay in the room if the hotel has a cot available. Children aged 17 and under always stay free if they’re in the same guest room as an adult family member.

Explore Memphis on a Budget

A trip to Bluff City doesn’t need to be an expensive endeavour – there are plenty of budget-friendly and economical things to do. And if you’ve booked yourself into a Motel 6 hotel in Memphis, you might even have something left over for the odd treat.

Head to Mud Island River Park, where the popular Riverwalk – an exact replica of the Lower Mississippi – empties out into a down-scaled version of the Gulf of Mexico. This huge lake is an ideal place to get some photos of the Memphis skyline, and the paddleboats cost just a couple of dollars to rent per half hour.

Other parks to check out are Shelby Farms and Overton Park, both home to natural wild areas to wander around. For something more urban and cultural, the South Main and the Victorian Village historic districts both shine a light on the city’s past.