Atlanta Things to Do

Dating to 1868, this two-story farmhouse was the home of Jeremiah Gilbert, the son of the first doctor to settle in Fulton County. The fieldstone and mortar construction is a rare surviving example of the type of farmhouse that... more

This home was constructed in 1883 by local architect Gottfried L. Norrman. Set against the somewhat incongruous backdrop of Midtown's glass and metal skyline, the High Victorian Queen Ann design is reminiscent of the shingle st... more

Constructed in 1882 on the campus of Morris Brown College, this building is one of the oldest surviving structures on the original site of Atlanta University. Designed in the High Victorian style by architect G. L. Norrman, the... more

Constructed by architect G. Lloyd Preacher between 1928 and 1930, this hulking building serves as Atlanta's seat of civic operations. Standing 11 stories tall with dramatic Gothic-arched entryways, the building is surfaced with... more

Dating to 1941, this stunning structure is a fine local example of neo-classical architecture by perhaps the school's most renowned master, Philip T. Shutze. One of only a few non-residential buildings designed by Shutze in Atl... more

Built by architect E. C. Seiz in 1901 at an estimated cost of USD9000, the Rufus M. Rose home is the only remaining example of late Victorian architecture in the downtown area. The design is typical of affluent 19th Century in-... more

This multi-event arena is one of Atlanta's most popular entertainment venues. A typical season finds an assorted offering of musical and other dramatic fare. The arena has hosted famous Broadway shows, such as Riverdance, Miss... more

This golf club has a rich history and a distinct reputation on the golf circuit. Over 40 regional and national champions have emerged from this prestigious course. Bobby Jones and Charlie Yates went on to win the British Amateu... more

First United Methodist was first organized in Atlanta 150 years ago, and the current church still features many of the ornate stained glass windows from its original buildings. The original pulpit and much of the original organ... more

This historic farmhouse was built in 1866 as a working farm in the rolling hills of North Georgia. It was later moved to its present address, which is also the site of the natural springs for which this region of Atlanta was na... more