This is a great place to take out of towners to give them a quick overview of the history of Atlanta and the War of Northern Aggression. It is fairly quick and inexpensive. Read more.
As the first private farmers market of its kind in Georgia, its reputation in the industry is as a pioneer in fresh food distribution to the consumer. Try the pastries! Part of our gourmand itinerary: Read more.
Some of the city's top restaurants serve chef Linton Hopkins's focaccia, mini baguettes, and brioche—all are available at several area farmers' markets like Peachtree Road and Dunwoody Green Market. Read more.
Walk into an exact replica of the Oval Office, see state gifts & special exhibits, & trace President Carter's life from his 6th grade reportcard to the actual Nobel Peace Prize awarded to him in 2002. Read more.
Now a museum dedicated to her life and work, Mitchell found her apartment here far from ideal during the writing of “Gone with the Wind.” She called it “the Dump.” (From Aerial America) Read more.
This easy-to-shop, organized-by-color vintage depot devotes entire walls to specific cuts of collectible Levi’s and pleasingly beat-up cowboy boots. Read more.
You have to be ready to dig at this thrift store, but those who do will be rewarded. We turned up an affordable trove of ’70s-ish cotton shirtdresses and gowns festooned with oversize floral prints. Read more.