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 Recreation in the city |
At McClendon and Candler Park Drive Atlanta, GA 30307 United States +1 404 347 9325 http://www.candlerpark.org |
A Civil War landmark as well as an expansive in-town green, Candler Park offers tennis courts, basketball courts, soccer fields, and an outdoor pool. Perhaps the park's most unique feature is its nine-hole golf course that winds its scenic way through one of the East side's most pleasant residential neighborhoods. Often crowded, Candler Park is not the ideal place for a quiet jog, but sports are always being played and everyone is welcome. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alison Denton Jones  |
 Photo: Doug McMillen |
 Photo: Alison Denton Jones |
 Photo: Alison Denton Jones |
 Photo: Alison Denton Jones |
 Photo: Cody McCloy |
 Stately Victorian Neighborhood |
Inman Park 1000 Edgewood Drive Atlanta, GA 30307 United States http://www.inmanpark.org/ |
Inman Park was the first planned neighborhood south of the Mason-Dixon Line, established in 1887 and fully built by the 1900s. It experienced a long period of decline starting around 1910 and continuing until restoration began in the 1970s. The neighborhood is characterized by Queen Anne architecture and large trees and is now one of the most pleasant in Atlanta. The yearly Inman Park Spring Festival, taking place during the last weekend of April, is a great time to see it. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Rusty Tanton |
 Photo: K7 Photography |
 Photo: Paulo Delgado |
 Photo: Paulo Delgado |
 Photo: GLEN EDELSON |
 Photo: dramaqueer |
 Photo: Nancy Hill |
 Photo: Jared |
 Photo: Donald Baxter |
 Photo: Amy Carlton |
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Victorian Wonder |
292 Moreland Ave (Austin Avenue) Atlanta, GA 30307 United States |
Dating to 1900, this house was designed by famed architect Willis F. Denny for Victor Kriegshaber, the founder of several Atlanta companies and one of the city's most prominent philanthropists. The elaborately detailed exterior is fashioned in the Beaux Arts Classical Revival style and is crowned by a small portico supported by Ionic columns. Upon construction, the verdant grounds featured enormous oak trees and rolling greens, although today the neighborhood is much more urbanized. This place is not open to the public. Review © 2007, Wcities |