Situated near Centennial Olympic Park and World of Coca-Cola in downtown Atlanta. Atlanta’s aquarium is home to tens of thousands of animals including 500 species from around the world and more than 60 habitats. you won’t want to miss the dolphins exhibit and dolphin show at Georgia Aquarium featuring an expansive underwater dolphin viewing window and a spectacular musical theatrical performance
Located in the Centennial Park area, the Coke museum showcases Coca-Cola's history dating back to 1886 when Atlanta pharmacist Dr. John Pemberton first created the soft drink. Journey through the storied history of the iconic beverage brand, interact with a variety of exhibits, and sample beverages from around the world.
Located in the Centennial Park area, the National Center for Civil and Human Rights is a museum dedicated to the achievements of the civil rights movement in the United States and the broader worldwide human rights movement.
Located in the Centennial Area. The College Football Hall of Fame is a hall of fame and interactive attraction devoted to college football. The National Football Foundation founded the Hall in 1951 to immortalize the players and coaches of college football that were voted first team All-American by the media.
A great deal if you plan to visit multiple attractions in Atlanta. The Atlanta CityPASS includes admission to Georgia Aquarium, World of Coca-Cola, and CNN Studio Tours. For your last two attractions, you get choices. Visit Zoo Atlanta or the Center for Civil and Human Rights, and choose between Fernbank Museum of Natural History and the Chick-fil-A Fan College Football Hall of Fame. Customize your package based on whether your crew is most interested in science, history or sports.
Towering nearly 20 stories above Centennial Park, the SkyView Ferris wheel features 42 climate-controlled + private gondolas providing guests with breathtaking panoramic views of downtown Atlanta and the surrounding metropolitan area.
Midtown Restaurant - South City Kitchen serves Southern classics with a sophisticated spin. Don't miss the Springer Mountain Farms Fried Chicken!
A Midtown institution open since 1928! This Atlanta landmark is a must-eat for both locals and tourists alike. Don't be intimidated by yells of "What'll ya have!" Hot dogs and Frosted Oranges make it a pick for Favorite Atlanta Meals!
This Midtown restaurant first opened it's doors in 1945. Today, Mary Mac’s is the last of sixteen tea rooms that once dotted intown Atlanta in the 1940s. The food is undeniably comforting and the atmosphere feels as familiar as your grandmother’s kitchen. Don't miss the peach cobbler and the fried green tomatoes.
Empire State South takes a modern approach to creating authentic Southern dishes, relying on the beautiful foods of this region. A community restaurant that appeals to a broad range, Empire State South is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner with a to-go lunch program, courtyard bocce ball and an extensive coffee bar. We recommend the "In Jars" - a flight of southern themed spreads!
Located in Midtown. This hidden gem is a breakfast favorite. They are open 24/7 and serve an eclectic but super yummy organic menu. The portions are large and the prices are reasonable. The best part is by far the birds. Yes, I said birds! A dozen or so parrots and other exotic birds live at the restaurant and are on view to the public.
Enjoy some of the most incredible views of the Atlanta skyline from atop Ponce City Market. The building, formerly known as Sears, Roebuck & Co., is one of the South’s tallest brick buildings. The dining hall at Ponce City Market features James Beard Award-winning chef’s preparing world-class food, ranging from Georgia and Carolinas-caught seafood to classic burgers and house-made pasta. There’s even a carnival on the roof! Skyline Park, atop Ponce City Market, features boardwalk-style games, an 18-hole mini golf course and classic carnival fare fit for kids and adults. Noting beats ski ball and rosé slushies!
he High Museum of Art is the largest museum for visual art in the Southeastern United States. “Through our renowned collection of historical and contemporary art, touring special exhibitions and thoughtful programming, our mission is to make this rich cultural resource available to educate, excite and expand the hearts and minds of the many people who walk through the doors each day.” It’s worth seeing for the architecture alone. The building was designed by architect Richard Meier who also designed the Getty Center in Los Angeles.
The Center for Puppetry Arts, located in Atlanta, is the United States' largest organization dedicated to the art form of puppetry. The center focuses on three areas: performance, education and museum. It is one of the few puppet museums in the world. The center is located in Midtown, the city's arts district. When you stop by you’ll be able to meet the original Bert & Ernie, Big Bird, Kermit, Fraggles, and all the characters (good and bad) from the Dark Crystal.
The Margaret Mitchell House is a historic house museum located in Atlanta, Georgia. The structure was the home of author Margaret Mitchell in the early 20th century and the place where Gone with the Wind was written. This is the midtown branch of the Atlanta History Center.
This isn’t exactly Midtown but well worth the drive/uber. Oakland is an unbelievably beautiful part of Atlanta history with sections dating back to pre civil war times. The tombstones, mausoleums, and sculpture work are breathtaking, but be prepared to see a lot of Confederate iconography.
A modern Spanish restaurant combing the tastes of Spain, with a fresh, eclectic, American social atmosphere. The focus of is on traditional cured meats and Spanish cheese, tapas, salads and cocas (flatbreads). This restaurant is charcuterie heaven!
We went on our first date here! Incredible pub food and the best beer selection in Atlanta.
Indian street snacks, platters, lassis & draft beers in a casual, colorful space with a hip vibe.