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Atlanta Home

7 Stages Theatre 7 Stages Theatre

1105 Euclid Ave Atlanta, GA 30307 United States +1 404 523 7647 http://www.7stages.org

Producing a crowded annual program for more than 20 years, 7 Stages has become the center for contemporary theatre in Atlanta. This vibrant venue's repertoire regularly includes modern classics as well as the works of promising new playwrights. Recent seasons' offerings have included "A Glorietta," "Double Track," and "Glory Box." The small 200-seat environment allows patrons to get up close to the action and enjoy a theater experience unlike any other in the city. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: wcities

 

Alliance Theatre Company Contemporary Theater

Woodruff Arts Center 1280 Peachtree Street NE Atlanta, GA 30309 United States +1 404 733 4650 / +1 404 733 5000 http://www.alliancetheatre.org

This highly regarded professional regional theater recently celebrated its 30th year of producing some of Atlanta's most-loved dramas, musicals and comedies. It opened in 1968 and now operated as a division of the Robert W. Woodruff Arts Center. Staple productions such as Dickens' A Christmas Carol are always sell-outs. Over the years, the theater has been fiercely devoted to community outreach and is a leader in promoting children's theater. See website for calendar of events and complete contact info. Review © 2009, Wcities

 

 

Atlanta Botanical Gardens Beauty & Tranquility

1345 Piedmont Ave NE Atlanta, GA 30309 United States +1 404 876 5859 http://www.atlantabotanicalgar...

Founded in 1976, this 15-acre expanse of natural wonder is located adjacent to Piedmont Park. A hardwood forest intertwined with walking trails surrounds the Fuqua Conservatory, which houses a Japanese garden, rock garden, and displays of flora from all over the globe. In addition to the Southeast's most comprehensive showing of indigenous plants, the conservatory maintains an amazing collection of carnivorous specimens and roses. Moonlight garden walks and seasonal shows are also sponsored. Admission is USD10 adults; USD7 seniors; USD5 children; children under 3 free. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Matt Billings

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Atlanta Braves Major League Baseball

755 Hank Aaron Drive (Turner Field) Atlanta, GA 30302 United States +1 404 249 6400 http://www.atlantabraves.com

Constructed for the 1996 Olympics, Turner Field has since served as the home of the Atlanta Braves, one of Major League Baseball's most successful franchises. Tickets for games are available in a wide range of prices depending upon seating (USD12-USD45). The Ivan Allen Jr. Braves Museum and Hall of Fame is also open during the off-season, a 4,000 square foot shrine featuring more than 200 artifacts from the Braves' history, including the 1995 World Series trophy. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Ginger Garner

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Atlanta Cyclorama World's largest oil painting

800 Cherokee Ave SE (in Grant Park) Atlanta, GA 30304 United States +1 404 658 7625 http://www.webguide.com/cyclor...

Outside the gates of Zoo Atlanta on the grounds of Grant Park stands a stark, white marble structure housing the world's largest oil painting, the Atlanta Cyclorama. Painted in 1885-86, the Cyclorama is a 365-degree mural depicting the Battle of Atlanta, which in 1864 helped doom the South's fate during the American Civil War. A collection of artifacts and historical documents rounds out the museum, but the focus is on the one-of-a-kind centerpiece. Guided tours are available daily. Admission is $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and $3 for kids. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Wendy Harman

Photo: Brian Collins

Photo: Brian Collins

Photo: Mark Estes

Photo: Kayt Hensley

Photo: Scott Ditzel

Photo: Glenn Schofield

 

 

Atlanta History Center More than just Gone With the Wind

130 West Paces Ferry Road Atlanta, GA 30305 United States +1 404 814 4000 http://www.atlantahistorycente...

This comprehensive museum of Atlanta's past is located a few blocks from the Governor's Mansion in residential Buckhead. Exhibits cover the gamut of the region's history, including special sections on the Civil War, Southern folk crafts, African-American history, and the Civil Rights movement. The museum is surrounded by 33 acres of gardens that feature the historic Swan House, the fully-restored Tullie Smith Farm, a library and archive, and several restaurants. Visitor maps are available in five languages. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Xinmin Li

Photo: Zabowski

Photo: Dana Arazy

Photo: Zabowski

Photo: sparky05

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Photo: Stuart Burke

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Atlanta Symphony Orchestra World-class performances

1280 Peachtree Street (Woodruff Arts Center) Atlanta, GA 30309 United States +1 404 733 4900 http://www.atlantasymphony.org/

Founded in 1945, the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Chorus is recognized as being among the preeminent American companies. The company maintains a regular schedule throughout the year at the Woodruff Center in Midtown in addition to a rigorous touring schedule. To date, the company has performed for an international audience of more than 3,500,000,000 people. Ticket prices vary. Free short-term parking for box office visits is available at the Memorial Arts Building. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Tim Redman

Photo: Vera Alcorn

Photo: Karen Radman

Photo: Josh Cothran

Photo: Melissa Keen

 

 

Atlanta Thrashers NHL action in Atlanta

1 Philips Dr (Philips Arena) Atlanta, GA 30303 United States +1 800 326 4000 http://www.atlantathrashers.com/

In their inaugural year as Atlanta's first NHL team in nearly 20 years, the Thrashers found a home in the newly built Philips Arena. The team is coached by Bob Hartley and led by star player Dan Heatly. While stellar results are still a ways off, the Thrashers have held their own against the best in the NHL so far. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Robert Dunalewicz

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Blind Willie's Blues You Can Use

828 North Highland Ave NE Atlanta, GA 30306 United States +1 404 873 2583 http://www.blindwilliesblues.com/

Year after year, this smoky joint in the Highlands is rated the best blues venue in Atlanta. Legends as notable as Junior Wells and Taj Mahal have graced the stage in recent years, offering patrons some of blues music's biggest acts in a very intimate setting. Come early, as the tables are few and fill quickly. A full bar, located in the rear, along with a somewhat limited menu, round out an evening of blues bliss. Review © 2009, Wcities

 

 

Buckhead

Atlanta United States

The legends of how Buckhead earned its unusual moniker are varied, but most center around the mounting of a slain deer over the door of a 19th Century public house. Today, the wild tavern tradition is still in full swing. Despite the regular disorder brought on by the drinking crowd, Buckhead's downtown area remains safe, and is home to many fine shops, restaurants and spas. World-class hotels like the Ritz-Carlton and Hotel Nikko stand steps away from the city's most elegant shopping venues in Phipps Plaza and Lenox Square. As you move away from central Buckhead, a growing battalion of high-rise luxury apartments and condos attracts the city's prosperous up-and-comers, while the tree-lined neighborhoods west of Peachtree live on as exquisite enclaves of old Atlanta money. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Ted

Photo: David Shaler

Photo: Jack Johnson

Photo: nyclife2005

Photo: L. Abreu

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Centennial Olympic Park Landmark public green

285 International Blvd NW Atlanta, GA 30313 United States +1 404 222 7275 http://www.centennialpark.com/

This park, created for the 1996 Olympic Games held in Atlanta, has 21 acres of green space, rock gardens and artwork. The nearly 500,000 commemorative bricks that make up its main walkway were part of fund raising efforts for the Games. During scorching Atlanta summers, children frolic in the ground-level Olympic Rings, which periodically shoot streaming arcs of water in time to the seven light and music concerts put on throughout the day. Flags honoring the nations that have played host to the Olympics in the past surround the fountain. Free admission. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Gregor Smith

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Decatur

Atlanta United States

Charming tree lined streets and Emory University make Decatur one of Atlanta's most picturesque neighborhoods to visit. Its shaded streets are home to numerous independent galleries, craft shops and cafes. A vibrant student population and laid back southern charm combine to create an extremely livable atmosphere that few visitors want to leave. Located east of the city center, Decatur is easily accessible by public transportation. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Gregor Smith

Photo: Tony Seneadza

Photo: Tony Seneadza

Photo: Tony Seneadza

Photo: João Paglione

Photo: Adam & Sarah Walker

Photo: Adam & Sarah Walker

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Dogwood Festival Annual arts festival

Piedmont Avenue Norhteast & 10 Street Northeast Piedmont Park Atlanta, GA 30309 United States +1 404 329 0501 http://www.dogwood.org

Join the fun at Piedmont Park during this annual weekend celebration of Spring. Usually scheduled for the first or second week in April, this event features a spectacular children's parade along with an International Village of artists and performers. Art shows are held both days. Activities include arts and crafts exhibits, concerts, competitions, dance demonstrations, and lots of goodies to munch on. After the festival, jump on a bike and take a scenic tour through beautiful Midtown, one of Atlanta's most diverse neighborhoods. Admission is free. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Robert Morrison

Photo: Rich Tull, Dark Orchid Studios

Photo: william highsmith

Photo: Juls Knapp

Photo: DAve Akins

Photo: Jeff Drake

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Photo: 文苏

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Photo: © Dan Grossman, 2007

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Eddie's Attic Acoustic Tunes

515-B North McDonough Street Atlanta, GA 30030 United States +1 404 377 4976 http://www.eddiesattic.com

This small venue plays host to local, up-and-coming acoustic acts seven nights a week. Located in the heart of Decatur, the Attic is nestled amid shops and storefronts on this busy side street. The small stage is set in the corner, opposed by a long bar and cabaret-style tables. Seating is limited, so come early. A small menu of light fare is available. Groups as big as the Indigo Girls have graced this stage on their way to the top, so stop by to catch a rising star. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Hilary Hammons

 

 

Fernbank Museum of Natural History Hands on learning experience

767 Clifton Road NE Atlanta, GA 30307 United States +1 404 929 6300 / +1 404 929 6400 http://www.fernbank.edu/museum/

Atlanta's largest museum sits on 140 forested acres just east of downtown. The Great Hall soars 86 feet to a rooftop skylight, and gives way to a labyrinth of halls devoted to the miracle of nature. A 315-seat IMAX theater showcases the world's most dramatic films on its five-story screen, while a comprehensive planetarium makes the heavens easily accessible. Be sure to visit on Fridays for Martinis and IMAX, a trendy cocktail hour followed by a film. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Alessandro Abate

Photo: Naveed Ashraf

Photo: Alessandro Abate

Photo: DeeDee Baldwin

Photo: Joe Duncan

Photo: Jennifer Swiatlowski

 

 

Georgia Dome Home to Two Super Bowls

One Georgia Dome Way Atlanta, GA 30313 United States http://www.atlantafalcons.com/...

This venue is home to the NFL's Atlanta Falcons and is the largest cable-supported domed stadium in the world. The Dome was the site of many events during the 1996 Centennial Olympic Games, the annual SEC Championship Game, and Super Bowls XXVIII and XXX. With a seating capacity of 71,500 for football, it also provides arena and stadium configurations that can seat 20,000 to 80,000, theater-style (8,600) and classroom (6,000); small meeting room arrangements are also available. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Gregor Smith

Photo: Josh Sandler

Photo: Doug Felt

Photo: Gregor Smith

Photo: Stephanie Baumrind

Photo: Shannon Sady

Photo: Sergio Pilu

Photo: David Kelly

Photo: ryan todd

Photo: Lee Coursey

Photo: Jon Cheatwood

Photo: Clayton Wagar

Photo: ttclett

Photo: Will Bostwick

Photo: Michael Lopez

 

 

Georgia's Governor Mansion Home to Georgia's Past & Present

391 West Paces Ferry Road NE Atlanta, GA 30305 United States +1 404 261 1776 http://www.gagovernor.org/gove...

This 24,000-square-foot modern mansion has been home to the state's governors since 1968, when the mansion was rebuilt in the Greek Revival style. The two-story home features a library and a ballroom that comfortably seats 150 for dinner. Furnishings and paintings are neoclassical and feature many collections from Georgia artists. The second floor is the family's private residence and includes a large suite for visiting dignitaries. The free tour is self-guided, although hosts are available in each room to explain items of special significance. A virtual tour is available on the Web site. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Dan Perdue

Photo: Jake Walker

 

 

Georgia's Stone Mountain State Park One Very Big Rock

Highway 78 E Atlanta, GA 30086 United States +1 770 498 5690 / +1 800 317 2006 http://www.stonemountainpark.org/

Just east of Atlanta, this 3,200-acre park centers on the world's largest exposed granite mountain. Skylift gondolas whisk visitors 825 feet to the top, where commanding views of the Georgia countryside await them. The north face's 90-by-100-foot bas-relief memorial to Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson is the world's largest. An antebellum plantation, a riverboat, an antique auto museum and a petting zoo are all located within the park, as are camping, dining and lodging accommodations. During the summer, there are evening laser light shows on the mountain. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Alison Denton Jones

Photo: Sampson Reavis

Photo: Gregor Smith

Photo: Sampson Reavis

Photo: Omer Kabir

Photo: Dideo

Photo: Dideo

Photo: Alison Denton Jones

 

 

High Museum of Art High Museum of Art

1280 Peachtree Street, Northeast Atlanta, GA 30309 United States +1 404 733 4444 / +1 404 733 4400 http://www.high.org/

It is hard to miss this ultra-modern, stark white structure on Peachtree that houses Atlanta's finest collections of classic and contemporary art. A towering atrium soars to four interior levels, with the galleries moving from 18th- and 19th-century collections near the ground floor to the cutting edge of art on the upper levels. The High has increased in size to 312,000 square feet with three buildings designed by renowned Italian architect Renzo Piano: the Susan and John Wieland Pavilion, the Anne Cox Chambers Wing for galleries, and an office building. The High plays frequent host to the most important touring collections as well, hosting exhibitions featuring artists like Pablo Picasso and Norman Rockwell. The High also displays old prints of Abe Lincoln and of General William Tecumseh Sherman. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Yoshihisa Gonno

Photo: David Phillips

Photo: Crystal Peden

Photo: Steven Chiu

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Photo: David Phillips

Photo: Lauro Snidaro

Photo: Bruce Levenstein

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Photo: Wayne and Kristin

Photo: Fabricio Olivetti

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Photo: ion.surdu

Photo: Abercorn Apt.

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Photo: starwalt photography

Photo: deannasirlin

Photo: cassandra xie

Photo: Nathan George

 

 

Jimmy Carter Library & Museum Museum and special events space

453 Freedom Parkway Atlanta, GA 30307-1498 United States +1 404 865 7100 http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.org

The Carter Library & Museum sits on 35 landscaped acres, just east of downtown where the Virginia-Highlands meet Inman Park. The complex consists of five interconnected pavilions that house the offices of the former President, research and foundation facilities, and the Jimmy Carter Library and Museum, including thousands of papers and mementos from the Carter administration. The landscaped gardens feature a lake, as well as more than 400 plants and 80 varieties of roses, including the coral Rosalynn Carter rose. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Jeff Muceus

Photo: Janice Waltzer

Photo: Jeff Muceus

Photo: Jan Muehlhauser

Photo: Jeff Muceus

Photo: Janice Waltzer

Photo: Jan Muehlhauser

Photo: Mim Eisenberg

Photo: Janice Waltzer

Photo: thomasdunmore.com

Photo: Liz Kelly

Photo: Becky Willis

 

 

Little Five Points

Atlanta United States

This conglomeration of second-hand shops, piercing parlors, funky bars and music venues touches on the old neighborhoods of Inman Park and Candler Park, pricing much of the real estate well beyond the range of the young rebels that flock here. Many nicely-restored bungalows and post-Civil War era homes line the peaceful streets nearby, including a good number of respectable bed-and-breakfasts. Good eats are plentiful in L5P, but fine dining has thus far eluded the rough-edged neighborhood. One notable exception is the Flying Biscuit Cafe, home of Atlanta's best breakfast. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Dav Yaginuma

Photo: Azure Bleu

Photo: Azure Bleu

Photo: João Paglione

Photo: Natalie

Photo: wakxy

Photo: Aaron Conaway

Photo: atllaxgoalie

Photo: Guy Keir

Photo: Orin H.

Photo: Debra Edgar

Photo: Lia bo Bia

Photo: Jason Behr

Photo: Blair Valo

Photo: billy thomas

Photo: Megan

Photo: FullyFunctnlPhil

Photo: Jonathan Pittman

 

 

Margaret Mitchell House & Museum Famous Author's Home

990 Peachtree St Atlanta, GA 30305 United States +1 404 249 7015 http://www.gwtw.org/

This modest turn-of-the-century home is an architectural find in itself, but most notable because it houses the apartment where Margaret Mitchell penned most of the world's most popular novel, "Gone with the Wind." Having survived arson and many seasons of decay, the house has been completely restored. Guided tours feature a wealth of historical and anecdotal information on Mitchell, the house and Atlanta in general. A museum shop is also on site. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Azhar Elmiza

Photo: Sanam Goudarzi

Photo: R. Reeves

Photo: Mike Halterman

Photo: scriptsmith

Photo: Tracey A. Stivers

Photo: Patrick Edmondson

Photo: Christine Pechera

Photo: Stephanie Pyle

Photo: Discorgax

Photo: kaeleymcmahan

Photo: Kathy Perry

Photo: Scott Anderson

 

 

Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site Civil Rights leader memorial

450 Auburn Ave NE Atlanta, GA 30312 United States +1 404 331 5190 http://www.nps.gov/malu/

A few blocks to the east of downtown, the Sweet Auburn neighborhood is home to the birthplace of America's most influential Civil Rights leader. Operated by the National Park Service, this historic site contains Dr. King's boyhood home, his crypt and the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Tours are conducted daily on the hour beginning at 10am. During the summer, tours are on the half-hour, starting at 9:30am. Since the historic site covers several city blocks, visitors are advised to stop at the Visitor Center upon arrival for a map and touring advice. Free admission. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Jeff Muceus

Photo: Jeff Muceus

Photo: Derek Lumpkins

Photo: Cristian Pérez de Laborda

Photo: Kathleen Bennett

Photo: Eric Vanden Eykel

Photo: Eric Vanden Eykel

Photo: Ry

Photo: Steve Lazar

Photo: Cristian Pérez de Laborda

Photo: Zachary Taylor

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Photo: Paddy Mulvenna

Photo: jonny baker

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Photo: Shawn Coomer

Photo: Stephanie Cassamas

Photo: Jonathan Websdale

Photo: Kathy Perry

Photo: Mark Yearian

Photo: Ronnie Moorer

Photo: Matt Lemmon

Photo: Andrea & Clyde

Photo: Klaus Kaasgaard

Photo: CDR Michael Quan

Photo: Rachel Tickner

Photo: Jeff Crites

Photo: messangac

Photo: Marc D Akin

 

 

Midtown

Atlanta United States

Midtown's skyline is dominated by the regional headquarters of such giants as IBM and BellSouth. Midtown is home to the city's greatest concentration of cultural outlets, including the Fabulous Fox Theater, the High Museum of Art, and the Woodruff Arts Center, home to the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. Known for its diversity, Midtown is home to much of Atlanta's gay community. You'll see plenty of rainbow flags fluttering from porches of the beautifully restored Victorians between Ponce and 10th Street. From the mansion dwellers in Ansley Park to the seedier elements that haunt the liquor stores of Ponce de Leon to the grungy-cum-preppy types that prevail around Georgia Tech, a broad cross-section of Atlanta natives will greet you on the sidewalk. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Tony Seneadza

Photo: woggle

Photo: Tony Seneadza

Photo: Christina Holland

Photo: Brooke Novak

Photo: Cheryl A. Smith

Photo: Stephen A. Harlan

Photo: Mike Halterman

Photo: Wojtek Felendzer

Photo: Eric Vanden Eykel

Photo: Danielle Moore

Photo: Gray Whitten

Photo: Eric C

Photo: Rachael Dempsey

Photo: Terrance O. Gilbert

 

 

New American Shakespeare Tavern Food for the mind and body

499 Peachtree Street NE Atlanta, GA 30308 United States +1 404 874 5299 http://www.shakespearetavern.com/

This Midtown dinner theater provides good food and great Shakespearean entertainment. The performing company here was the first American company to perform at the Globe Theater in London. A traditional English pub meal is offered during the hour before the show, except on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, when only sandwiches and salads are provided. A full bar features Harp, Bass and Guinness on tap, as well as a few wines. Seating is done on a first-come, first-served basis, so arrive early. Call for performance schedule. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Damon Kemp

 

 

Oakland Cemetery Historic resting place for Atlanta's famous

248 Oakland Avenue Atlanta, GA 30312 United States +1 404 688 2107 http://www.oaklandcemetery.com/

In the shadow of downtown, this bucolic expanse is a constant reminder of the city's history. Dating from the 1850s, the cemetery was the final destination for all Atlantans until 1884, when private burial grounds began appearing throughout the city. The oldest section is near the main entrance, where legendary golfer Bobby Jones and author Margaret Mitchell are interred, although locating Mitchell's plain headstone can be a challenge. A brochure from the cemetery office will help you find famous graves and interesting sections. Tours are offered March through October. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Dan Perdue

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Piedmont Park Expansive and popular city park

10th Street Atlanta, GA 30309 United States +1 404 817 6817 http://www.piedmontpark.org/

The most expansive and popular of Atlanta's city parks was originally laid out for the Cotton States and International Exposition of 1895, and it now attracts more than 2 million visitors annually. Dog owners, sun seekers and sports enthusiasts flock to the park to enjoy the fair weather, largely unaware that this was the spot of the Battle of Peachtree Creek during the Civil War. The 189-acre facility is home to the Atlanta Botanical Gardens and scenic Lake Clara Meer, and plays host to many of Atlanta's favorite concerts and festivals. Review © 2009, Wcities

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Theatre Decatur Theater for the Family

Klosterstraße 74 Atlanta, GA 10179 United States +1 404 373 3904 http://www.theatredecatur.com/

Performances by this local company blend great talent with a great neighborhood venue. Past productions include such classics as 'Annie' and 'The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas.' The comfortable playhouse is located in Decatur, an easy drive from downtown Atlanta. Tickets are available by phone or at the box office, and cost $18 for Saturday performances, $16 for shows on Thurdays, Fridays and Sundays. Review © 2009, Wcities

 

 

Turner Field Home Of The Braves

755 Hank Aaron Drive Atlanta, GA 30302 United States +1 404 522 7630 http://www.ballparks.com/baseb...

Home of the Atlanta Braves, Turner Field is a fun place to visit even if you're not interested in baseball. Built as a multi-use facility for the 1996 Olympics, the stadium houses The Braves Museum as well as several restaurants, which range from the elegant Chop House to traditional concession stands. Stop by at Scouts Alley, which has a whole load of interactive games. Come out and be surrounded by the smell of hot boiled peanuts and the terrifying battle cry of the "Tomahawk Chop." Tours of the stadium complex are available both during the season and off-season. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: Phil Horne

Photo: Chris Harrison

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Variety Playhouse A World of Music

1099 Euclid Ave Atlanta, GA 30307 United States +1 404 524 7354 http://www.variety-playhouse.com

This intimate nightclub features live music seven nights a week, although the musical genre on any given night is anybody's guess. Alternative rock groups, jazz artists and folk singers are regularly showcased, with the club's bookings featuring upstart regional bands and big national names in about equal number. Recent high-profile guests have included piano-based pop group Ben Folds Five and blues legend Taj Mahal. A full bar with an enviable selection of local microbrews is also on hand. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: David M. Smith/KPC

Photo: alexm0048

Photo: Penni McDaniel

Photo: Kelly Cruze

 

 

Virginia-Highland

Atlanta United States

More commonly known as "the Highlands," this largely residential neighborhood centers on the intersection of its namesake avenues, Virginia and North Highland. Most points are within walking distance of the Jimmy Carter Center in Inman Park, Emory University in Druid Hills, and Piedmont Park in Midtown. High rents have banished the starving artist crowd downtown, but in their place have come numerous galleries, representing the city's best mix of modern and folk art. Although not as glitzy as Buckhead, shopping is a casual pleasure, and quirky boutiques like Metropolitan Deluxe and Providence Antiques draw a heavy window-gazing crowd. Young and middle-aged professionals mix easily with a mild influx of students from the nearby university in the Highlands' bars and restaurants. Review © 2009, Wcities

Photo: bobafred

Photo: Catherine Reyes

Photo: Alvaro Baeza

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Photo: Atsushi Sasaki

Photo: Kelly M. Johnson

Photo: Jennifer Kjellgren

 

 

World of Coca Cola World of Coca Cola

121 Baker St. NW Atlanta, GA 30313-1807 United States +1 404 676 5151 http://www.worldofcocacola.com/

Atlanta's most famous invention is also the world's most popular soft drink and nowhere is this more clear than at this unique downtown museum. The new 20-acre complex features a 4D cinematic experience, and the largest collection of Coke® memorabilia ever assembled, including a pop-culture gallery. The museum draws many visitors, and features an exhaustive look at the history, manufacture and distribution of Coca-Cola. Perhaps the most popular phase of the tour is the final stop, where guests are invited to sample vast and various recipes of Coke as it is marketed throughout the world. Tickets may be purchased through their website. Review © 2009, Wcities

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Zoo Atlanta Wildlife collection open year round

800 Cherokee Ave South East Atlanta, GA 30315 United States +1 404 624 5600 http://www.zooatlanta.org/

Just minutes from downtown Atlanta in historic Grant Park, this exciting zoo features the Southeast's most impressive collection of wildlife from around the globe. Legend says that the zoo got its start when the owners of a traveling animal show went bankrupt and suddenly fled town. Today, popular exhibits include daily elephant demonstrations, orangutan feedings, and the recently-acquired Chinese pandas. Review © 2009, Wcities

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Other Schmapplets in this city related to "Atlanta - Art & Entertainment"
Atlanta
Atlanta - Historical Background
Atlanta - Neighborhood Guide
Atlanta - Where to Stay
Atlanta - Dining & Drinking

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