See & Do
Atlanta has developed into the entertainment and cultural center
of the South with more than 38 million visitors from around
the world each year.
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Downtown
Atlanta’s story is showcased through world-class
attractions surrounding Centennial Olympic Park and just steps
from the tradeshow floor.
Head to the
New World
of Coca-Cola where the famous soft drink's
story is told. Taste 70 different Coca-Cola products from around
the world, experience a 4-D theater, classic television ads
and more before raiding the gift shop for souvenirs.
Visit
Centennial Olympic
Park, the world's
gathering place during the 1996 Centennial Olympic Games. The
park features the popular Fountain of Rings and a variety of
events.
Watch behind-the-scenes action of the newsroom on the
Inside CNN Atlanta
Tour. See what it takes
to put a news broadcast together and even learn how the weather
map works.
Make reservations in advance for the 45-minute tour.
The
world's largest aquarium, the
Georgia
Aquarium
is home to more
than 100,000 animals of 500 different species with five galleries
depicting different habitats. Saying hello to the beluga whales,
penguins and whale sharks, the largest fish on the planet will
plunge you into a one-of-a-kind aquatic experience.
Imagine
It! The Children's Museum of Atlanta features
hands-on, colorful exhibits and activities in which children
can look, listen, touch and explore as they learn how things
work in their world.
Midtown
Margaret Mitchell House and Museum, which houses the
apartment where Margaret Mitchell wrote “Gone with the
Wind,” has been restored to its original condition and
is available for tours. The house includes the Gone with the
Wind Movie Museum and gift shop. A literary series and book
signings are also offered.
A taxi ride away
Fernbank Museum of Natural History’s permanent exhibits include “Giants of the Mezozoic,” featuring
the largest dinosaurs; “A Walk Though Time in Georgia,” featuring
the chronological development of life in the geographic region
that Georgia now occupies; and the IMAX theater.
You’ll
need a car
Stone
Mountain Park is Georgia's
most visited attraction. With more than 3,300 acres, the park
has attractions such as the 1870s town of Crossroads housing
the Treehouse Challenge; a 4-D theater; and Sky Hike. Other
attractions include the skylift to the top of the mountain,
Ride The Ducks Adventure, Scenic Railroad, Antebellum Plantation
and more.
For more information on Atlanta’s great attractions,
please see more on the arts & culture
section.