La Grange, TN

View of La Grange, TN
Image credit: Thomas R Machnitzki (thomas@machnitzki.com) / CC BY 3.0
Population
121
U.S. Census Population Estimates Program · 2025
Elevation
554 ft
Median Home Value
$436,400
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024
Median Income
$56,250
U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-Year · 2024
General Quality
Overall rating out of 100

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About La Grange

Perched on a bluff overlooking the Wolf River, La Grange is Fayette County's oldest town and one of West Tennessee's most scenic historic spots. Founded in the 1820s as a busy trade center, the community has settled into a quiet rural retreat surrounded by rolling greenery. It sits about 50 miles east of Memphis and 16 miles from Somerville, making it a peaceful country escape that still stays within reach of suburban conveniences. The river below provides natural scenery and great spots for paddling, while the high ground keeps the neighborhood shaded and quiet.

Immanuel Episcopal Church, Second Street, La Grange (Fayette County, Tennessee)

Almost the entire town is designated as a historic district, so a drive along Highway 57 leads past beautifully maintained nineteenth-century homes, grand porches, and leafy country lanes. Residents take immense pride in keeping that historic character intact, which gives the area a timeless, unhurried feel. Right next door, the expansive Ames Plantation adds thousands of acres of open scenery and hosts the famous National Championship for bird dogs each winter. If you are looking for classic Southern architecture and a slow-paced lifestyle away from city noise, La Grange offers plenty of rural charm.

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