Atlanta Beer Festival

Top 10 Things to Atlanta

1. PARK Stone Mountain

Each year, outdoor enthusiasts and history lovers make the pilgrimage to Stone Mountain Park, the most popular tourist attraction in Georgia. Just 16 miles east of downtown Atlanta, the park offers countless activities and attractions for all visitors. To access it, use a car rental Atlanta

The park is the civil war on the theme and has the largest area of exposed granite in the world. The granite sculpture presents a historic low of three leaders of the Confederacy on horseback, a popular show and fantastic to see. To see it up close, climb into the gondola for a view Skylift as exciting of sculpture and surrounding landscape.

With 3,200 hectares of parkland, there really is something for everyone. Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy boats, campgrounds, trails and miles of hiking. For children, the large barn and Treehouse Challenge are real adventures. There is also a living history museum, river cruises, 4D theater, Scenic Railroad, planting pre-war, water park, museum of old cars and laser show.

For each visitor who can spend more days in the area, Stone Mountain Park is a must-do!

2. Martin Luther King, JR. National Historic Site

Spread over half a mile from Auburn Avenue, make a memorable and emotional visit to the neighborhood that had a major influence in the life of Martin Luther King Jr. and the civil rights movement. In this way, visitors can see where Martin Luther King is born, loved, preached and is buried.

visitor's center has audio visual displays and artifacts that give insight into the life of Martin Luther King and the heart of those who struggled and fought for racial equality. Start your day here and sign up for a visit to the birthplace of Martin Luther King. The tour is very popular, so you may have to wait. If the wait is long, use the time to take a self-guided tour of other buildings.

One of the buildings on the site, Ebenezer Baptist Church was the church home of Dr. King throughout his life. He spent his formative years here, learning about the importance of religion, family and non-violence. In the wake of his father and grandfather traces, Dr. King was senior pastor at Ebenezer during the civil rights movement. There he delivered sermons inspired preaching love, tolerance and equality. The altar and the benches of origin are still intact and visible to visitors.

Now, the services held at New Horizon Sanctuary in the street, the church still houses one of the most successful congregations Atlanta. Visit on Sunday to hear the glorious pipe organ and gospel choir.

3. Underground Atlanta

Underground Atlanta is a historic building containing five blocks of cobblestone streets is home to a wide variety of shops, restaurants, bars and special events. There is even a historical tour that presents the tourists to the past life of the building, generally unknown to the local population. During the day, an assortment of street vendors and entertainment is an ideal place to bring children. When the sun goes down, Underground Atlanta heated with music, dance and the usual scene after midnight. No matter when you decide to go, there is always something to see.

4. Piedmont Park

At the epicenter of Midtown Atlanta is green, historic and beloved Piedmont Park. Enjoyed by residents and visitors throughout the year, the park is a great escape from the bustle of downtown concrete. Lush and pets, many compare Piedmont New York, Central Park, with a southern accent, of course.

The park welcomes all types of festivals, events and activities throughout the year, including concerts, cooking demonstrations.