Atlanta can be a daunting city to visit.
For starters, it’s enormous, especially when considering the entire metropolitan region. Visitors will likely need a car, and the summers can be hot.
As a result, for many people, Atlanta is merely a connection point on a flight, rather than a destination. Not surprising, considering transportation led to the creation of Atlanta, a city not situated on a river or a significant body of water.
The city’s location was selected because it was at the end of a major rail line (hence the city’s original name: Terminus). But the city has a great history.
From the Civil War to the Civil Rights Movement to the 1996 Summer Olympics, the “Gate City” has always found itself at the forefront of global events. Despite its size and geographic footprint, it is possible to take in the city’s must-see attractions over a long weekend or a few short days, but visitors can explore it for as long as they would like.
Perhaps best of all, it’s home to incredible food.
- The results are being filtered by the locality: Dunwoody
E. 48th Street Market
Novo Cucina
Novo Cucina in 2015, bringing a fresh and independent concept to Dunwoody – and an entirely new way to eat Italian.
Taqueria Los Hermanos
Taqueria Los Hermanos is owned by three brothers (Miguel, Roel and Raul) and their sons. The restaurant opened its doors in 2001, its recipes are influenced the owners’ years on the southwestern Mexican coast and experience with California and Georgia cuisine.
- Deep history covering the Civil War and the Civil Rights Movement
- Relatively decent weather yearround
- Some of the best restaurant options in the country
- Marietta Museum of History (Marietta)
- Southern Museum of Civil Way & Locomotive History (Kennesaw)