Atlanta has been dubbed everything from the "capital of the new South" and "the next international city" to "the best place to do business." It's also a great place to visit. Fueled by the prosperity of local mega companies like Coca Cola and Holiday Inn, the prestige of hosting the 1996 Summer Olympic Games and the energy of young upwardly mobile types who have migrated to the city in droves - Atlanta is on fire. And this time it's a good thing. From world-class restaurants and a myriad of cultural attractions to a hip nightlife and sporting events galore, the city is cosmopolitan in every sense of the word. But Atlanta has also managed to maintain its historic character. Stop by the Atlanta History Center or visit the Martin Luther King Jr. Historical Site, a moving tribute to an American icon. Browse through the former home of famous author Margaret Mitchell or pop into the Jimmy Carter Library and Museum for details on the life and times of the former president and his family. Whether you choose modern urban endeavors or old southern pleasures, Atlanta will not disappoint.
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4.5 based on 39 reviews
The Atlanta Apex Museum is entirely devoted to African-American history in order to promote cultural awareness and the societal contributions by African-Americans in Georgia. From one of Atlanta's first Black owned business to pioneer stories to local historical information to baseball to videos at the Trolley Theater, the Apex Museum is full of artifacts, photographs, children's shows, presentations and more – all related to African-American culture, both past and present.
Excellent source of truth education what they dont teach these days. I enjoyed the whole experience here thanks for great history museum
4.0 based on 14,144 reviews
Immerse yourself in World of Coca-Cola, the one and only place you can explore the story of the world's most popular beverage brand. It's a place where anyone can experience moments of happiness and wonder. At World of Coca-Cola, inspiration is around every corner - from the vault where we secure our secret formula, to world-class art and memorabilia to more than 100 beverages to taste from around the world. With opportunities to meet the Coca-Cola Polar Bear, take a VIP Guided Tour - and more - it's no wonder that the World of Coke is a must-see among the top things to do in Atlanta, Georgia.
We came here on a whim while we were in the area, and while I was initially amazed that there was a whole museum dedicated to Coca-Cola, it didn't surprised me - what did surprise me was how detailed and fun this museum was. The secret formula vault and the history behind it were fascinating - actually, learning all of the history was really engaging, including those of the soda bottle and the soda fountain. The bottling process was fun to watch.
4.0 based on 17 reviews
Welcome explorers of the world! If you’re looking for history, knowledge and adventure, you’ve come to the right place. The Atlanta History Center is located in one of Atlanta’s most vibrant communities where the stories and mysteries of our region thrive. Our 33-acre experience features award-winning exhibitions, historic houses, enchanting gardens, interactive activities and a variety of year-round adult and family programs. With ticket admission, our guests enjoy complimentary parking and all-inclusive access to Atlanta History Center destinations.
4.0 based on 345 reviews
Children’s Museum of Atlanta, a nonprofit 501(c)(3), is the only educational venue of its kind in Atlanta. Through community outreach initiatives, educational programs, and exhibits designed for children ages 0–8, the Museum strives to spark every child’s imagination, sense of discovery and learning through the power of play.
Our kids are 9, 4, and almost 1. We went to the Children's Museum expecting to spend a few hours and then switch to something else. But, when that time came, nobody wanted to leave! Our oldest child primarily stayed in the Simple Machines area - typical ball-transport-and-dump machinery, but they did a really nice job with it. Lots of pulleys, levers, wheels and gears, and a few surprising outcomes. He also enjoyed the paper airplane contest upstairs and the wide array of building materials throughout the museum. The middle child loved the climber in the center of the museum. Having one this big is definitely unique. He also spent a ton of time with the Duplos that are hidden in a corner near the front. The youngest enjoyed the baby area. It has lots of padding and lots of big toys to unbox. There's a play kitchen for kids that are a little bigger than he is. It was a great day. We'd come back!
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