There are lots of things to keep you entertained while you are staying in Atlanta. With fun activites for both children and parents, there will never be a dull moment in the city!
Atlanta History Center:
This Buckhead attraction features 32 acres of gardens, wildlife trails and woodland areas. The complex includes the 1840s Tullie Smith Farm, a fully restored 1928 Swan House mansion and Swan Coach House restaurant. The museum features exhibitions on subjects such as the Civil War, African-American heritage and Southern folk art. The Atlanta History Center includes a wing dedicated to the 1996 Olympic Games. For more information follow the link provided here.
Georgia State Capital:
Georgia native gold tops the dome of the Georgia State Capitol. This restored 1889 building houses a museum which collects, maintains and exhibits significant artifacts, including a priceless collection of Georgia’s state flags. 60-90 minute tours are available. This is a very worthwhile tour to take for all the family so why not check it out!
Watch the Falcons in Actions:
The Atlanta Falcons have created a host of exciting game day experiences and affordable family ticket packages for each and every home game. The 1998 NFC Champion Atlanta Falcons gear up each September to kick off the official season. The Georgia Dome has hosted numerous events including: the 1996 Summer Olympics, Super Bowl XXVIII & XXXIV, so head on down and support the Falcons!
Georgia Aquarium:
This is what everyone who visits the city wants to see. This enormous aquarium boasts some of the rarest fish in the entire world! Dive into a one of a kind aquatic experience at the world's largest aquarium, the Georgia Aquarium! Get up close with gentle whale sharks, toothy sand tiger sharks, graceful beluga whales, playful sea otters and aquatic animals from around the globe. With the largest collection of aquatic animals, you are sure to see things you've never seen before!
Add a bit of class to your Atlanta break:
The Orchestra was founded in 1945, and played its first concert as the Atlanta Youth Symphonyunder the direction of Henry Sopkin, a Chicago music educator who remained its conductor until 1966.The organization changed to its current name in 1947, and soon began attracting well known soloists such as Isaac Stern and Glenn Gould. This performing music act has always proven to be a must see in Atlanta, So pop in and see the majestic and outstanding music of the orchestra come to life. For more information on the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, follow the link provided: www.atlantasymphony.org