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Atlanta, Georgia, is one of the South's most dynamic cities, packed with fun things to do for every kind of traveler. Whether you're exploring world-class museums and aquariums, walking through neighborhoods steeped in civil rights history, or discovering the vibrant food and arts scenes, Atlanta delivers at every turn.
From iconic landmarks to beloved green spaces, Atlanta offers plenty to explore for families, solo travelers, history buffs, and outdoor enthusiasts.
Explore Atlanta’s museums, historic landmarks, green spaces, dining and cultural attractions, then find Red Roof hotels in and around the Atlanta area for your stay.
Located in downtown Atlanta’s Centennial Park District, World of Coca-Cola explores the history and cultural impact of Coca-Cola through interactive exhibits, artifacts, and a tasting experience featuring beverages from around the world.
One of the largest aquariums in the world, the Georgia Aquarium features hundreds of species in massive exhibits. Visitors can see beluga whales, use touch pools, walk through the Ocean Voyager tunnel, attend 4D shows, and join behind-the-scenes or educational experiences.
Zoo Atlanta is home to hundreds of animals from around the world, including one of North America’s largest populations of western lowland gorillas and habitats such as the African Savanna.
Located in a repurposed 1920s warehouse in Inman Park, Krog Street Market combines a food hall with local retail. Visitors can choose from eateries serving everything from gourmet burgers to sushi, browse artisan shops, and attend community events throughout the year.
The Atlanta Botanical Garden offers 30 acres of flowers, plants, and trees near downtown Atlanta. It is open year-round with rotating exhibits, seasonal events such as Orchid Daze, and classes and programs for visitors of all ages.
The Chick-fil-A College Football Hall of Fame celebrates the history and traditions of college football through interactive exhibits, memorabilia, and an indoor playing field.
The National Center for Civil and Human Rights presents the history of the American civil rights movement through interactive exhibits, documentary footage, and historical interpretation covering Jim Crow laws, lunch-counter protests, and major speeches.
Piedmont Park is a 190-acre urban park that hosts concerts, festivals, sports, and major events such as the Atlanta Dogwood Festival and Atlanta Jazz Festival. Visitors can walk, run, bike, relax around Lake Clara Meer, enjoy sports and recreation, or attend major festivals and events throughout the year.
The Fox Theatre is a historic 1920s movie palace that now hosts concerts, ballets, Broadway shows, and film screenings. Guided tours include the auditorium and backstage areas.
Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historical Park preserves important sites connected to Dr. King and the civil rights movement. Visitors can explore his Birth Home, Historic Ebenezer Baptist Church, Freedom Hall, and other sites throughout the historic Sweet Auburn neighborhood.
The Jimmy Carter Presidential Library and Museum explores the life, presidency, and legacy of the 39th U.S. president. Visitors can view exhibits, historical documents, photographs, and artifacts spanning Carter's presidency and life of public service.
Fernbank Museum of Natural History combines indoor science and natural history exhibits with a 3D Giant Screen Theater and 75 acres of outdoor experiences in WildWoods and Fernbank Forest.
The High Museum of Art houses more than 20,000 works spanning a range of periods, cultures, and artistic traditions, alongside exhibitions, educational programs, and events. The Atlanta History Center brings together museums, historic homes, gardens, and other experiences focused on Atlanta's history and culture.
Stone Mountain Park offers outdoor recreation and family activities just outside Atlanta. Visitors can explore hiking trails, ride the Summit Skyride, experience attractions and outdoor adventures, and attend seasonal events throughout the year.
The Atlanta BeltLine is a former railway corridor transformed into a network of walking and biking trails, parks, public art, and neighborhood destinations. Visitors can explore sections of the trail while discovering restaurants, shops, and cultural attractions throughout Atlanta.
