The Shrine Building is indeed a historical shrine as it was built 85 years ago and appears on the list of the National Registry of Historic places. It has all the characteristics of imperialism like the enormous chandelier, marble and stone in the grand lobby. As soon as you enter this lobby you realize how intricate every piece of workmanship is. The marble which is of a rare variety, the beautiful stone carvings and the terrazzo floors reminds you of history belonging to the last century.



The Shrine Building gets its name from the Al Chymia Shrine Temple as the headquarters of the temple was in this house. Later, the Roof Garden Restaurant was used for dinners and dances, especially because of the spectacular view overlooking the Mississippi river

The Shrine Building is just a walking distance from the new University of Memphis law school. In fact everything is at walking distance and you hardly need to use your car. The people who live in the Shrine Building have a soothing view of the river as well as a complete view of the city.

The Shrine Building owners have several parking options, and some of them are at discount rates.There is an abundance of metered street parking as well as controlled access garage parking.The Brinkley Plaza Garage on the north side of the building is a good option, as it offers monthly parking contracts to the Shrine Residents of the as well as the