50 Fun Things To Do

Located on Emory University’s campus, the museum has historic collections from all around the world. Galleries feature ancient Egyptian and Nubian Art, Asian Art, The Charles S. Ackerman Galleries of African Art and more. You’ll find Egyptian archaeology and artifacts, along with mummes in the permanent Egyptian art exhibit.

Go deeper than the history books by exploring the life of civil rights activist Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. From the “I Have a Dream” World Peace Rose Garden to The King Center, established by Coretta Scott King, a trip here is rich in history.

Housed in a Gothic Revival mansion, Callanwolde Fine Arts Center is an Atlanta magnet for the arts offering classes, concerts and events for all ages. Once the home of Charles Howard Candler of the Coca-Cola Candlers, this art haven now buzzes with creativity

This destination for entertainment in the Kirkwood neighborhood blends history, dining and fun. Enjoy food trucks and weekly events, like Chefs Market and Skate Night. With immersive art experiences, this hot spot is a lively destination for food, culture and fun.

Dive into the animal kingdom with birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians, oh my. Watch the gorillas get a sweet treat or the orangutans snack on some fruit. Get up close with the animals by feeding the giraffes or check out the petting zoo.

The cemetery is the final resting place of historical personalities including author Margaret Mitchell, golfer Bobby Jones and Atlanta’s first Black mayor Maynard Jackson. It’s the oldest public park in Atlanta with guided tours, 5k races, a vendor market and live performances.

Bringing old-school charm to the Poncey-Highland neighborhood, this isn’t your typical movie theater. Since 1939, Plaza Theatre has been a neighborhood gem and holds the title of Atlanta’s oldest operating cinema. Enjoy independent films, foreign features, art-house selections and documentaries that are hard to find elsewhere.

A 22-mile trail that loops around the city, the Atlanta Beltline is a crown jewel connecting 45 neighborhoods and showcasing why we are The City in the Forest. With street art, shops, lively bars and restaurants, the Beltline invites visitors and locals to explore the city on foot, on wheels or with furry friends.

So you want to be president? Step into the replica Oval Office to start your term. While in charge, observe important information from the Camp David meetings. See the world through the eyes of the 39th U.S. president with an interactive map table to monitor elections and fight diseases. Check out Carter’s Nobel Peace Prize while you’re there.

Also known as hippie ‘hood, Little Five Points invites you to dive into your eclectic side in one of Atlanta’s most unique neighborhoods. This spot is filled with thrift shops, street art, sneaker stores, dive bars and spots to find vinyl records and collectibles. When you see the giant skull, you know you’re in the right spot.

Dinosaurs, outdoor trails and a four-story movie screen make for an unforgettable adventure at this science and nature museum. With three stories of exhibits and outdoor fun at WildWoods and Fernbank Forest, it’s perfect for families by day and adults during after-hours events such as Fernbank After Dark.

From historic research to modern day medicine, see how CDC scientists have navigated the ever-changing status of diseases. At the free museum, learn about the importance of public health with interactive exhibits and the pioneering work that has been done since the start of the CDC in 1946.

Located on Emory University’s campus, the museum has historic collections from all around the world. Galleries feature ancient Egyptian and Nubian Art, Asian Art, The Charles S. Ackerman Galleries of African Art and more. You’ll find Egyptian archaeology and artifacts, along with mummes in the permanent Egyptian art exhibit.

Go deeper than the history books by exploring the life of civil rights activist Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. From the “I Have a Dream” World Peace Rose Garden to The King Center, established by Coretta Scott King, a trip here is rich in history.

Housed in a Gothic Revival mansion, Callanwolde Fine Arts Center is an Atlanta magnet for the arts offering classes, concerts and events for all ages. Once the home of Charles Howard Candler of the Coca-Cola Candlers, this art haven now buzzes with creativity

This destination for entertainment in the Kirkwood neighborhood blends history, dining and fun. Enjoy food trucks and weekly events, like Chefs Market and Skate Night. With immersive art experiences, this hot spot is a lively destination for food, culture and fun.

Dive into the animal kingdom with birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians, oh my. Watch the gorillas get a sweet treat or the orangutans snack on some fruit. Get up close with the animals by feeding the giraffes or check out the petting zoo.

The cemetery is the final resting place of historical personalities including author Margaret Mitchell, golfer Bobby Jones and Atlanta’s first Black mayor Maynard Jackson. It’s the oldest public park in Atlanta with guided tours, 5k races, a vendor market and live performances.

Bringing old-school charm to the Poncey-Highland neighborhood, this isn’t your typical movie theater. Since 1939, Plaza Theatre has been a neighborhood gem and holds the title of Atlanta’s oldest operating cinema. Enjoy independent films, foreign features, art-house selections and documentaries that are hard to find elsewhere.

A 22-mile trail that loops around the city, the Atlanta Beltline is a crown jewel connecting 45 neighborhoods and showcasing why we are The City in the Forest. With street art, shops, lively bars and restaurants, the Beltline invites visitors and locals to explore the city on foot, on wheels or with furry friends.

So you want to be president? Step into the replica Oval Office to start your term. While in charge, observe important information from the Camp David meetings. See the world through the eyes of the 39th U.S. president with an interactive map table to monitor elections and fight diseases. Check out Carter’s Nobel Peace Prize while you’re there.

Also known as hippie ‘hood, Little Five Points invites you to dive into your eclectic side in one of Atlanta’s most unique neighborhoods. This spot is filled with thrift shops, street art, sneaker stores, dive bars and spots to find vinyl records and collectibles. When you see the giant skull, you know you’re in the right spot.

Dinosaurs, outdoor trails and a four-story movie screen make for an unforgettable adventure at this science and nature museum. With three stories of exhibits and outdoor fun at WildWoods and Fernbank Forest, it’s perfect for families by day and adults during after-hours events such as Fernbank After Dark.

From historic research to modern day medicine, see how CDC scientists have navigated the ever-changing status of diseases. At the free museum, learn about the importance of public health with interactive exhibits and the pioneering work that has been done since the start of the CDC in 1946.