midtown atlanta walking tour

THE 10 BEST Atlanta Walking Tours

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1. Atlanta's Black History and Civil Rights Tour

2. Private Stranger Things "The Upside Down" Film Locations Tour in Atlanta

3. The Walking Dead: Private Film Locations Tour of Senoia

4. 2-Hour Food, History and Street Art Tour of Ponce City Market

5. Martin Luther King Jr. History Walking Tour

6. Atlanta Street Art and Beltline Tour

7. 3-Hour Private Atlanta MCU Comics Inspired Film Location Tour

8. Private Atlanta History Tour From Civil War to Civil Rights

9. The Walking Dead in the City: Private Atlanta Film Location Tour

10. Grant Park Food and Cemetery Tour

11. Food and Street Art Tour on the Atlanta BeltLine

12. The Civil Rights Movement in Atlanta: A Self-Guided Audio Tour

13. ATLANTA Yes, Queen! Drag Queen Pub Crawl

14. Between Past & Present Escape Game in Downtown Atlanta

15. Custom Atlanta Private Tour

16. Ultimate Atlanta Walking Tour and Activities

17. Atlanta Vineyards and Wines Full-Day Tour

18. Guided Historic Photo Walking Tour in Auburn Atlanta

19. Atlanta's Best and Historic Treasures - Private Walking Tour

20. Atlanta Civil Rights Full-Day Guided Walking Tour

21. Atlanta Hip Hop House Wives and Movie Tour

22. Private Midtown Atlanta Mystery Picnic Experience

23. Atlanta Self-Guided Audio Tour

24. Atlanta- Downtown- An audio walking tour.

25. Atlanta Self-Guided Walking Audio Tour Guide

26. Welcome to Atlanta: Private Tour including Skyview Ferris Wheel

27. Magical Christmas Walking Tour in Atlanta

28. Private Midtown Atlanta Family Mystery Picnic Experience

29. African-American Heritage and Civil Rights Atlanta Half-Day Tour

30. Martin Was Here! The Life of the Iconic Civil Rights Leader

What travelers are saying.

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• Martin Luther King Jr. History Walking Tour
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The Top 10 Things to Do in Atlanta's Midtown Neighborhood

TripSavvy / Ivey Redding

When planning your trip to Atlanta, don't miss Midtown, a centrally located neighborhood between downtown and Buckhead that is a hub of hotels, museums, restaurants, performing arts venues and other top attractions . Accessible via I-75/85 (also called the Downtown Connector) as well as the North, Midtown and Arts Center MARTA stations , the neighborhood is intersected by the city's iconic Peachtree Street.

While you could easily spend your entire Atlanta trip exploring Midtown, we've compiled a list of the top 10 things to make sure you do during your visit.

Stroll Through Piedmont Park

Covering nearly 200 acres in the heart of midtown,  Piedmont Park  is Atlanta's version of Central Park and is one of the city's  biggest green spaces . With a weekend farmers’ market, tennis courts, public swimming pool, off-leash dog park, sports fields, playgrounds and miles of paved and unpaved paths for running and cycling, the park truly has something for everyone. Bring a picnic and soak up views of the Midtown skyline, cool off on a hot summer day at the splash pad or check the park’s website for an up-to-date listing of festivals, concerts and other public events being held there, like the annual Dogwood Festival in spring.

Tour the Historic Fox Theatre

Originally conceived as a home for the Atlanta Shriners, this historic movie theater in Midtown, built in the moorish style, was saved from demolition in the mid-1970s and transformed into a modern multi-performance venue. The theater hosts over 250 performances each year, including touring Broadway shows like "Hamilton," live performances from popular musicians (Prince's last show was here) and the Atlanta Ballet's annual holiday tradition, "The Nutcracker."

Book a tour to get a behind-the-scenes look at the Fabulous Fox's history, unique decor and notable performances. Tours take place Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays and tickets go on sale two weeks prior to the tour date. The theater is a block from the North Avenue MARTA station .

Visit the High Museum of Art

The Southeast's leading art museum, the  High Museum of Art  is located on the Woodruff Arts Center Campus in Midtown at the intersection of 16th and Peachtree Streets. The 15,000 works in its permanent collection range from European paintings to African-American art and 19th and 20th century decorative art to interactive outdoor exhibits.

Pro tip: Visit on the second Sunday of each month between noon and 5 p.m., when admission is free and the entire family can see the museum, enjoy art-making activities and live performances for free. While there are two parking decks and street parking available, the  Arts Center MARTA station  on the red and gold lines drops you off right across the street from the museum.

Explore Puppets From Across the Globe

Located in Midtown at the corner of 18th and Spring Streets, the  Center for Puppetry Arts  is the largest American non-profit organization solely dedicated to the art of puppet theater. The collection includes an exhibit dedicated to Jim Henson and iconic puppets like Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog and The Global Collection, which celebrates puppetry traditions from around the world. The museum also hosts regular performances, workshops and events for all ages and has ample parking for visits, but is also a short walk from the Arts Center MARTA station.

Eat Chili Hot Dogs at The Varsity

At this Atlanta institution, which opened on North Avenue in 1928 and is considered the world's largest drive-in, the answer to "What'll ya have?" is the Combo #1, two chili dogs with mustard on steamed buns. The franks come with a side of fries or onion rings and a medium drink. We recommend the popular Frosted Varsity Orange shake. Don't skip the fried pies, made from scratch daily.

Soak in Nature's Beauty at the Atlanta Botanical Garden

The property includes 30 acres of outdoor gardens, the largest collection of species of orchids in the United States, an award-winning children's garden, an edible garden with chef demonstrations, a one-of-a-kind Canopy Walk through Storza Woods and permanent art installations.

Don't miss special events like a summer concert series with artists like the Indigo Girls and Old Crow Medicine Show, the magical holiday light displays, children's summer camps and the spook-tacular "Scarecrows in the Garden" around Halloween.

Listen to the Grammy Award-Winning Atlanta Symphony Orchestra

Part of the Woodruff Arts Center campus, the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra (ASO) is known for its world-renowned chorus and its 28 Grammy awards. While concerts include a season-long classical series with favorites from orchestral giants Beethoven and Tchaikovsky as well as more contemporary selections, the ASO's 150 annual events also feature a range of music ranging from pop to R&B to country, and offer something for music lovers of all ages. Expect shows with popular musicians like Vanessa Williams and Ben Folds, movie nights featuring classic films like "Casablanca," holiday tunes and family-friendly events for young listeners.

Catch a Show at the Alliance Theatre

Also located within the Woodruff Arts Center complex, this Tony-award winning regional theater has been the launching point of several Broadway hits, including "The Color Purple "(based on Alice Walker's novel by the same name), Elton John and Tim Rice's "Aida" and Alfred Uhry’s "The Last Night of Ballyhoo" as well as the world premieres of "Sister Act: The Musical" and "The Prom." The theater also hosts family-oriented programming, summer camps and acting workshops for all ages.

Eat at Empire State South

Located just a few blocks from Piedmont Park, Empire State South is the perfect spot to relax and dine on upscale Southern food after a long day of touring Midtown. The restaurant from Top Chef Masters alum and James Beard award-winning chef Hugh Acheson, excels at simple, seasonal Southern fare, including the can't miss In Jars: Southern-style spreads served with toast and pickles. if the weather is nice, sit outside on the patio and enjoy a cocktail or a glass of wine (the restaurant excels at both) while playing a round of bocce.

Visit the Rooftop Bar at the Southeast's Largest Whole Foods

The new Midtown flagship isn't just your regular old Whole Foods. The brand's 500th location — a 70,000 square-foot, multi-level store — has all the usual amenities, as well as four different fast-casual eateries spread across four floors, a full-service Allegro coffee an espresso bar and a selection of 100 beers and over 1,000 wines, many from local producers. Soak up skyline views on the store's rooftop bar, which features small bites, a selection of beer and wine, stadium seating and games like cornhole and jumbo Jenga.

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Midtown Atlanta Small Group Walking Tour

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STONEHURST PLACE

7 Reasons to Take the Midtown Atlanta Arboretum Walking Tour

As you can see in Midtown, Atlanta, an urban forest can transform a hectic, bustling city into a tranquil, healthy, and joyful place to visit. So, why take the Midtown Atlanta Arboretum walking tour? Because you will notice a variety of trees as diverse as our historic homes and landscape.

The Midtown Atlanta Arboretum walking tour will provide you with a variety of benefits and experiences:

• Nature and Greenery: Our Midtown Arboretum is a lush and beautiful area, providing a serene environment away from the hustle and bustle of Atlanta. Walking the arboretum is a great way to connect with nature, enjoy the beauty of various plants and trees and, above all, experience a sense of tranquility.
• Physical Activity: Walking tours provide a low-impact form of exercise, with health benefits like improving cardiovascular health and boosting your mood. Above all, a walking tour is an enjoyable way to get some exercise while exploring our unique part of Atlanta!
• Cultural and Historical Insight: The Midtown Arboretum provides insight into the cultural and historical significance of the area and how the architecture has evolved over time. Granite markers display distinctive tree facts on many of the trees in this arboretum.
• Photography Opportunities: If you're into photography, our Midtown Arboretum provides a plethora of beautiful and unique scenes to capture. From colorful flowers to towering trees, you’ll find numerous opportunities to take stunning photos.
• Relaxation and Stress Relief: Walking in a peaceful environment surrounded by nature can be incredibly calming and therapeutic. It's a chance to disconnect from screens, social media, and other stressors and just enjoy the present moment.
• Family or Group Activity: Arboretum tours can be a great family or group activity. It's an opportunity to bond with loved ones while exploring a shared interest in nature and the outdoors.
• Personal Reflection: Nature walks offer a chance for personal reflection and meditation. Surround yourself with greenery and natural beauty to encourage mindfulness and help you disconnect from everyday life stresses.

If you enjoy nature, learning, and spending time outdoors, the Midtown Atlanta Arboretum tour is a rewarding and enriching experience!

Explore More History at Our Midtown Atlanta Inn

Did you know that Stonehurst Place is on the National Register of Historic Places and is a Certified Wildlife Habitat? George Burch Hinman, a well-known entrepreneur of the 19th century, built this mansion in 1896 for his family. Today, it’s home to luxurious accommodations and modern amenities . Plus, not only is Stonehurst Place in the middle of the Midtown Arboretum but also it has a contributing tree on the walk! Look for the granite marker near the Piedmont Avenue at the old, original front steps.

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#1 of 161 Tours & Attractions in Atlanta

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Atlanta Tours

Unexpected Atlanta Tours provide unique city tours and Atlanta food tours.

Grant Park Food & Victorian Cemetery Tour

Discover Southern fusion cuisine from three award-winning restaurants in the leafy Grant Park neighborhood. Plus, enjoy a guided walk through Atlanta’s stunning Victorian cemetery and public park. 

Historic Market Food Tour & Hands-On Biscuit Class

This is the essential Atlanta foodie experience. In two fast-paced hours, you’ll taste your way through Atlanta’s century-old urban food hall and learn how to make the iconic buttermilk biscuit in our hands-on class. 

Martin Luther King Jr. History Tour

Track the fascinating life of Martin Luther King, Jr. and the Civil Rights Movement in a fast-paced, memorable 2.5 hour walking history tour. We’ll see Ebenezer Baptist Church and the King Center. Then, we’ll venture to unexpected locations even locals don’t know.

• Cabbagetown Street Art Tour

Explore Atlanta’s street art scene with a local guide on a 2.5 hour tour through charming Cabbagetown neighborhood. You’ll discover Cabbagetown history and understand how street art is both a response to current events and often encourages response. Plus, design your own street art in a salon-style happy hour!

• Team Building

Struggling to find Atlanta Team Building that’s uniquely Atlanta?

We’ve got you.

Our team building tours combine sightseeing, history, and food.

Some of Our Thrilled Customers

“ Such a great break from the craziness that is work right now. ” Jess K., Emory

“ WOW! Team was creative. They went above and beyond to create an experience unlike any other! ” Mike L., Liberty Mutual

“ The tour was AWESOME! Everyone was raving about it. ” Nicole A., Morrison Living

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3 reasons you’ll love our atlanta walking tours, amazing food.

On our food tours, experience Atlanta food and drink tastes. Try rave-worthy local restaurants in 2 to 3 hours.

Passionate Storytellers

Our guides are experts in Atlanta’s history and culture and can’t wait to share the unknown stories of our city with you.

Unexpected Places

Our Atlanta walking tours get you off the beaten path. 2000+ 5-star reviewers agree – you’ll fall in love with the ATL with us.

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Why Unexpected Atlanta Tours?

We are  Atlanta’s history and food experts.

That’s not just marketing fluff. We *literally* wrote the book on Atlanta’s culinary history.

Our 15,000+ guests have made us the #1 rated Atlanta tour. 

We can’t wait to introduce you to our city.

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Atlanta walking tours make a perfect gift!

Unexpected atlanta tours frequently asked questions, booking tickets, do i have to purchase tickets to the atlanta tours in advance.

Yes. Tickets must be purchased in advance on our website. Because Atlanta tours sell out quickly, we suggest purchasing tickets early.

Can I book a private Atlanta tour?

Yes. In order to arrange a private tour, please contact us .

How far are the tours from other Atlanta attractions?

Our tours are located near the city’s biggest attractions. Easily experience Atlanta by adding on another activity.

The Grant Park Food Walk is within 0.25 miles to the:

• Atlanta Zoo
• Atlanta Beltline

Also, the Oakland Cemetery tour looks at Civil War sites.

The King Historic District Tour is focused on the Civil Rights Movement. It includes a tour through:

• Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site,
• the King Center,
• and past the King Birth Home.

The Downtown Southern Food Walk is 0.5 miles away from:

• Centennial Olympic Park,
• the World of Coca-Cola,
• the Georgia Aquarium,
• the National Center for Civil and Human Rights,
• the CNN Center,
• Mercedes Benz Stadium, and
• the ATL-Cruzers Atlanta segway tour location.

That being said, all tours are far from the Atlanta Braves at Suntrust Arena and the Atlanta History Center.

Does the King tour include the King Birth Home?

The King Historic District Tour walks by the King Birth Home. But, we DO NOT go inside the King Birth Home. Guides can share with you how to get tickets to enter the Birth Home.

I have an activity I want to do after your tour ends. Will I have time to get to that activity?

We do our best to keep our tours running on schedule. Sometimes, our tours run 30 minutes late. Please keep that in mind as you schedule activities for the rest of the day.

Are gift certificates available?

Yes. To purchase a gift certificate, please  click here .

Accessibility

Are children welcome on the tour.

Our walks involve over 2 hours of walking, standing, and eating.  Some children may have limited attention span. This tour may not be a good choice for them.

Are the tours wheelchair accessible?

Yes, all of our tours are wheelchair accessible. There may be a few small places with curbs. Generally, we will do our very best to assist everyone.

Can I bring pets on the Atlanta tours?

No, pets are not allowed on the tour except service animals.

I am visiting Atlanta. Is it safe?

Atlanta is one of the safest urban centers in the country. That being said, please take general precautions. First, always lock your doors. Second, do not leave any valuables in cars. Third, please be aware of your surroundings at all times.

Do I need a car to explore Atlanta?

You can easily explore Atlanta without a car . Many events in Atlanta and attractions are within a small 2 mile radius.

Our tours are all located in Downtown Atlanta, too.

Could you recommend any hotels near the tours?

Check out our list of favorite Atlanta hotels here.  But, honestly, there are so many cool places to stay in the city. Try the historic Stonehurst Place or the funky Decatur Alpaca Cottage. If you want to stay right near the tours, we recommend the Candler Hotel which is a short walk or on the Streetcar line.

We are visiting Atlanta. What are must do activities?

In the South, Atlanta is the biggest city and full of things to do. To make the most of your visit, we recommend checking out our Atlanta Things To Do Blog .

Food Options for Food Tours

What exactly is a food tour.

A food tour combines food, history, sightseeing, and culture. This is an all-inclusive experience. You pay one price and we take care of everything else!

How much food is served on the food tours?

We eat small portions at several different restaurants. This winds up being a nice meal. Most guests find it sufficient for a nice lunch.

Do you provide options for food restrictions and allergies?

Yes!  We can provide options for most dietary restrictions with advance notice.  Please indicate your diet restrictions when you book your tickets.

Vegetarians, gluten-free, and pork-free are, for example, common food alternatives.

Can I make changes to the food options while I'm on the Atlanta food tours?

Our food samplings are preselected to create an incredible experience. They highlight the best of the city and our cuisine.

For that reason, we cannot make last minute substitutions while on the tour.

But, we offer many tastings on each tour. So, we are sure you will enjoy many of our tastings!

Do I need to purchase a ticket even if I’m not eating?

Yes. All guests must purchase a ticket whether they plan to eat or not. Non-paying guests will not be able to join the tour for any reason.

Do you offer alcohol on the Atlanta food tours?

Yes. We offer sample alcoholic drinks on all Atlanta food tours. Those drinks vary.  We also offer non-alcoholic options.

I am vegetarian. Will I enjoy the food?

Vegetarians love our food tours. Luckily, vegetables are a big part of Southern food. For example, at Six Feet Under, instead of shrimp and grits, we offer asparagus and grits.

Tour Details

How much walking is involved.

The walks range from 1 to 2 miles on easy, flat ground. But, we suggest that you wear very comfy shoes!

Can I take pictures on the tour?

Of course! We welcome cameras and filming throughout the tour. After the tour ends, we provide pictures of you, too.

Is there parking near the start point of the Atlanta tours?

Yes. There is free parking near the starting points.

Is there public transit to the start point of the tour?

Yes. All tours start near a MARTA (metro) station.

Does the tour begin and end at the same place?

The Downtown Southern Food Walk ends 2 miles away from the start location. The tour ends in front of the Atlanta Streetcar.

The Grant Park Food Walk and King Historic District Tour end at the start location.

Will the tour still happen if it rains?

Yes! We operate rain or shine. After all, the food and historic sites are always awesome.

Very rarely, we will cancel the Atlanta walking tours due to severe weather forecasts.

How do you handle the heat? Do you run Atlanta tours in the summer time?

Atlanta gets hot in the summer time! We try our best to keep our guests cool. But, we suggest that guests wear cool clothing. And, please carry a bottle of water.

Are restrooms available during the Atlanta tours?

Yes. Restrooms are available during the Atlanta walking tours. But, right now, there is NO restroom at the start of the King Historic District Tour.

Do the Atlanta tours include street art?

Yes, all of our tours include Atlanta’s world famous street art. Additionally, you will get insight into Atlanta’s growing art scene.

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The Best Places to Walk in Atlanta

Updated January 11th, 2022

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Did you know that Atlanta has the most green space per person? The study run by GeoTab ranked Atlanta #1 out of 15 major US cities. You don’t have to look far to find parks, nature preserves, and walking trails in Atlanta. 

As you will see below you can stay in the city and find nice places to walk, but if you are looking for more hikes near Atlanta you don’t need to drive for long. Head north only a few miles and you will find the Chattahoochee River trails . There are over 66 miles of trails along the riverbank. 

For this post we are going to stick to places to walk in Atlanta. When I say “in Atlanta” I actually mean ITP (in the perimeter – within the city). There’s nice hiking around the city, but Atlanta actually has quite a few popular spots and hidden gems that are ideal for walkers both living in and visiting the city. These walks can easily be added to a 3 day Atlanta itinerary .  

I have spent a lot of time in Atlanta the last couple years. A great deal of that time has been checking out the best places to walk in Atlanta!

Visiting information such as restrooms, parking, and public transportation directions are given for each place. The public transportation directions are written as if you are traveling from Midtown and leaving from the Midtown Transit Station. If you are visiting the city stay in Midtown so you have easy access to all of these walks and the other great attractions nearby.

Use my Atlanta restaurant post and map to find handy restaurants near all of these places to walk around in Atlanta.

Walking Trails in Atlanta

The walking trails in Atlanta are mostly paved and cover a lot of ground. If you are trying to get around the city without a car or public transportation walking on one of the two trail systems below is your best bet. 

The BeltLine

Atlanta’s BeltLine is a 22 mile loop that is being created over an old railway corridor. Once completed it will be a paved multi-use trail for walkers, runners, and cyclists. It will connect 45 in-town neighborhoods and make some of the most walkable neighborhoods in the city even more accessible. As Atlanta isn’t known as one of the most walkable cities, the BeltLine is a huge asset to the city. I’m a big fan of the BeltLine and love how it is transforming Atlanta.

Another goal of the BeltLine is to provide a space for public art. There are many sculptures and murals along the trails, especially on the Eastside & Westside trails. The majority of Atlanta’s official Tiny Doors are located on the trail or in the neighborhoods along the trail.

In addition to the BeltLine being one of the best places to walk in Atlanta, it’s also home to some of the best restaurants .

This urban trail is broken up into sections. There are some additional interim and connector trails, but the following are the main sections that are fully or partially open now.

Eastside Trail

The Eastside Trail is a fully complete 3.5 mile section of the BeltLine that runs from the southern tip of Piedmont Park in Midtown to the neighborhood of Glenwood Park. It passes through Virginia Highland, Old Fourth Ward, and Inman Park. Several access points along the path encourage you to get out and explore these neighborhoods which are all very safe and walkable. On the weekends this section is packed.

There are so many different options for restaurants along this section. They are all marked on my BeltLine restaurant map . Ponce City Market and Krog Street Market are both good choices. They make for a convenient stop if you just need a restroom as well. The Atlanta Bicycle which offers bicycle rentals is located along this stretch.

A BeltLine walking tour is a nice way to explore the area and learn more about the art and green spaces.

Southside Trail

The Southside trail begins in Glenwood Park. Currently it is open, but it is not completed. The trail has yet to be paved. I wouldn’t recommend riding a bike on this section, but it isn’t a problem to walk here. Trust me you are in for a very bumpy ride if you attempt the trail on a bicycle! On the plus side it is quite a bit less crowded than the Eastside trail.

There is nowhere near the number of restaurants along this section as there is on the Eastside Trail. The Beacon is a newer indoor/outdoor space with restaurants, retailers, and wellness businesses. It has a very up and coming vibe and handy for a bathroom stop if needed.

As of this writing the trail is closed at Pryor Rd. It is blocked off and you have to walk on University Ave SW until the avenue runs into the Westside Trail. There is about 2.7 miles of the trail open now and it will be about 3.9 miles total when completed.

Westside Trail

This section of the BeltLine is paved and finished. The trail runs for about 3 miles through some of Atlanta’s oldest neighborhoods. These areas are beginning to be developed more with some places to eat along the BeltLine, such as the cluster of breweries near the start of the Westside Trail.

Northside Trail

The Northside Trail runs through Tanyard Creek Park. Walking this trail you feel like you are in nature much more than other parts. With an old covered wooden bridge and a small stream trickling along near the path it is a very scenic walk. The trail goes for about a mile before connecting with the Atlanta Memorial Park. For more walking in the area, continue on the paths and trails within the park (described below).

Northeast Trail

Along the eastern side of Piedmont Park you can find the Northeast Trail. It connects with the Eastside trail, but is narrower in many parts and unpaved. There is about .8 miles of the trail currently opened. The access points here are not as frequent and handy.

The PATH trails are also paved multi-use trails that have been created over old railway corridors. Unlike the BeltLine, the PATH trails cover a lot more ground throughout Georgia. Altogether there are about 300 miles of trails! The majority of the trails go in or around Atlanta. Several connect with each other or with sections of the BeltLine. Many of the sections do not get as busy as the BeltLine. There seems to be more bikers than walkers on some parts of the trail.

Similar to the BeltLine the mission of the trails was to connect the city and provide more linear green spaces. There is around 30 different trails to choose from. I will recommend one walking trail in Atlanta that is centrally located and runs through several in-town neighborhoods.

Stone Mountain PATH & Freedom Park

The Stone Mountain PATH begins in downtown Atlanta and continues for 19 miles until it reaches Stone Mountain. The section between the Jackson Bridge and Candler Park is about 2.7 miles. First you can take the iconic Atlanta skyline photo from Jackson Bridge and then continue on the PATH through the linear Freedom Park.

The Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historical Park with his house, outdoor grounds, and indoor exhibits is a few blocks from the Jackson Bridge. The Jimmy Carter Presidential Museum & Library is further along the path in the middle of the park. Near the museum the park makes an X shape with paths that go in all four directions. At this spot you can also connect with the BeltLine and many of the neighborhood restaurants. Artwork and historical sign markers are a big part of this section of the trail.

Parks & Gardens in Atlanta

It seems like there is a park in Atlanta around every corner. Many of them are smaller neighborhood parks. The parks below include some of the nicest and biggest community and regional parks in Atlanta. They lend themselves well to city walks on mostly paved trails. They provide a great way to remove yourself from the traffic noise of the city, but also offer safe, more populated walks for solo walkers who don’t want to feel like they are alone in the woods.

Chastain Park

At 268 acres Chastain Park in Buckhead is Atlanta’s second largest park. The majority of the park is full of various sporting fields and grounds. There’s a pool, a horse park, numerous baseball fields, tennis courts, and more. On the north end of the park a really nice playground attracts children of all ages. Let’s be honest I would have totally checked it out myself if there weren’t so many children frolicking about! 

Around the perimeter of the park is a 3.4 mile “big loop”. It is a paved trail that runs parallel to the streets for most of the way around the park. There’s also a “short loop” 2.7 mile trail that runs the same path for the majority of the trail and then cuts across the park further south than the “big loop” trail. The loops are mostly on flat ground and make for a really easy city walk in Atlanta. I found the east side to be nicer with a little more distance between the path and the cars. It also felt more woodsy with a couple of bridges and areas to sit on a swinging bench overlooking a creek. These perimeter paths are quite busy with walkers and runners though. 

Just past the amphitheater you can continue on the marked red loop, or take a smaller, more hidden woodsy trail that hugs Hamburger Pond. The swinging bridge next to the pond makes for a nice place to rest for a few minutes and watch the ducks. The trail then continues through the woods for another couple minutes. Chastain isn’t the place to go if you are looking for nature trails in Atlanta, but if you are at the park make sure to find this trail. 

Restrooms :  This map shows the public restrooms. Restroom opening hours depend on which sporting facilities are open. Your best bet are the restrooms next to the playground, #12 on the map (this restroom for some reason is not marked on the map). 

Parking : Free parking at lots in the park (use the above linked map)

Public Transportation : Take the MARTA Red or Gold line to the Lindbergh Transit Station. From there take the #5 bus to Roswell Rd NE & Land O Lakes Dr NE and walk about 11 minutes to the SE corner of the park. Alternatively stop at Roswell Rd NE & Dilbeck Pl NW. Walk about 17 minutes to the NE corner of the park.

Westside Reservoir Park

Move over Chastain Park, there’s a new bigger Atlanta park! Westside Park at 280 acres is now Atlanta’s largest park. While it is the biggest in acreage, it definitely didn’t seem like the biggest in regards to walking paths. The longest loop, the purple loop, is 1.35 miles. The other loops share much of the same path of the purple loop and are .30 – .97 miles. 

All the paths are paved and many of them are wheelchair accessible. The map marks which ones are not ADA compliant. Overall the maps located all around the park are well done and easy to read. They clearly mark all trail paths with mileage and all the other amenities in the park. 

A great deal of the park is taken up by the reservoir. This large body of water provides emergency drinking water for the city. At 400 feet deep, it goes down so far that the Statue of Liberty could stand in the water without reaching the top! There’s a viewpoint and a short trail along the rim. You can get good views of the water, but won’t be able to get too close. 

The Proctor Creek Greenway, a PATH trail, also runs through the park. This is your best bet if you want a longer, less crowded trail. It is also more remote and full of greenery. To the west it runs for about .8 miles to Johnson Rd, where it turns into the River Park Trail for another .6 miles. In the opposite direction it goes for about a mile to the Bankhead Station. 

Restrooms: There are restrooms at both parking lots as well as at the playground. They are well marked on the map and easy to find. 

Parking: Free parking at the two main parking lots off of Johnson Road NW. (1660 Johnson Rd NW & 1600 Johnson Rd NW) 

Public Transportation: You can take the #14 bus from the Midtown Transit Station to Huff Rd NW & Ellsworth Ind Blvd. You will need to walk about 21 minutes to the main park entrances. It takes longer, but you could also take the #12 bus or the red/gold line and connect with the 26 bus and then you only need to walk 5 minutes to the park. 

You can also go to the Bankhead Station and enter the park from the south on the Proctor Creek Trail.

Atlanta Memorial Park 

Atlanta Memorial Park in Buckhead is another one of the larger Atlanta parks. It is made up of two sections. One to the east of Northside Drive and one on the western side. The portion to the east is a large green space that is mostly filled with the Bobby Jones Golf Course and the Bitsy Grant Tennis Center. BeltLine Connector trails form a ~2 mile loop around this section of the park. Sidewalks run fairly parallel to the street on some sides of the park. Other sides, specifically the southern side the trail is pavement and inside of the park.

You can easily connect to Tanyard Creek Park and the Northside Beltline Corridor from here. This part of the park reminded me of the bigger Chastain Park also in Buckhead. It didn’t feel quite as crowded as Chastain though.

To the west of Northside Drive the park is narrow and curving. Sidewalks around the perimeter of this section of the park provide a nice ~1.8 mile walk. For a slightly more woodsy experience walk on the nature trail within the park. It runs along the south side of Peachtree Creek for the length of this section of the park. Here you can also find a playground and some open green space. Take a look at the trail map .

Restrooms : I asked and was able to use the restrooms inside of the Bitsy Grant Tennis Center. They are open Monday – Friday (9AM – 9PM) and Saturday & Sunday (9AM – 6PM). The Murray Golf House with the Boone’s Restaurant probably has restrooms as well.

Parking : Parking garage near the golf center. Also a lot of residential street parking surrounding all sides of the park.

Public Transportation : The #12 bus that runs along Howell Mill Rd NW where you can stop at Peachtree Battle or one of the stops before that depending on where in the park you would like to start.

Piedmont Park

Westside Park may be the biggest park in Atlanta, but Piedmont is the most popular and seems like it has more trails than the Westside Park. Located between Midtown and Virginia-Highland and on the BeltLine trail the park is very convenient to reach. Piedmont Park is the Central Park of Atlanta. It has everything you could want from a park. It really is one of the best Atlanta parks. 

If you are looking for a paved running or walking trail in Atlanta look no further than Piedmont Park. The active oval loop and the meadow path both make for good looping trails. You can combine them with other trails and get a ~4 mile loop covering different sections of the park. In the northern end of the park there are narrower unpaved trails in a woodsier area. 

There are wide open fields for sports, picnicking, and sunbathing. Several sporting facilities and fields along with playgrounds also fill the park. Many swinging benches can be found throughout the park. They are perfect for a rest after many hours of activity. Piedmont Park is the perfect city park. It’s a way to become lost in nature, while still admiring the Midtown skyline.

It’s a fantastic park, but everyone knows it. That means you won’t be alone here! It’s funny you can walk through some parts of Midtown on the weekend and see very few people on the sidewalks, but as soon as you hit the park there are people everywhere!

Restrooms : About seven different locations around the park. They are open from 8am – 6pm.

Parking : A paid parking garage is right in the park (1320 Monroe Drive). If you are willing to walk a bit you can find free street parking in the residential Virginia Highland neighborhood to the east of the park.

Public Transportation : The SW corner is only about a 15 minute walk away from the Midtown Transit Station.

The biggest parks and the most popular park in Atlanta have been mentioned. Now on to the oldest city park, Grant Park! It was a gift to the city in 1883 by Lemuel Grant. The park isn’t as as popular as Piedmont, which also means it is not as crowded. There’s a nice local feel to the park with families out for a picnic on the weekends, joggers running in the evenings, and couples taking their dogs for a walk. 

If you walk around the perimeter of the park on the sidewalks it is about a 2.2 mile walk. Between Cherokee Ave SE and Boulevard SE is a bit hilly so you may want to consider going the opposite way in order to go downhill. As a side note I find Atlanta to be quite hilly in general, especially for a city so expect some slight climbs every once in awhile.

Within the park there are several curving trails to explore. A portion of the park was recently renovated. A few extra paved trails near the zoo and a new parking lot were added. There is a playground and a few different sports fields. What brings many people to the park is the Atlanta Zoo which takes up the majority of the lower half of the park. Visit the zoo for free with the Atlanta City Pass .

Grant Park is located within the historic neighborhood of the same name and is a good neighborhood to explore as well . Before leaving the park itself don’t forget to find the two Tiny Doors !

Restrooms : Located in a small gray building near the entrance to the zoo. You do not need to have a ticket to the zoo to use the restrooms.

Parking : Paid parking lot near the zoo entrance off of Cherokee Ave SE and in the new Grant Park Gateway parking ramp on Boulevard SE. Both are $3 an hour. Alternatively there is a lot of free residential street parking available in the area.

Public Transportation : Take the MARTA Red or Gold line to the Five Points Station. Then walk to Marietta St NW & Broad St where you will take bus #186 to Hill St SE & Woodward Ave SE. Walk about 13 minutes to the NW corner of the park.

You could also take the MARTA Blue/Green line to King Memorial Station and walk about 20 minutes to the northern end of the park.

Oakland Cemetery

In truth Oakland Cemetery is actually Atlanta’s oldest public park! In 1850 six acres were bought to create the cemetery. At the time the city of Atlanta bought the land for the cemetery it was located outside of the city limits. The cemetery grew to 48 acres after the Civil War. In the late 1800s the cemetery was more than a place people would go to bury their loved ones. It was a pleasure garden where people would take leisurely walks around the garden plots. The garden plots were maintained by family members and varied from plot to plot.

Now the cemetery is surrounded by the residential areas of Grant Park, Cabbagetown, and Sweet Auburn. After several decades of neglect the cemetery in the late 1900s once again was a place people go for a stroll. Today it is still one of the nicest places to walk in Atlanta and still has gardens kept in the style of the earlier years. 

As you can imagine there is a lot of history to the cemetery. It is divided into different areas dedicated to different groups of people. For example there is a section for African Americans and another for Jewish individuals. Many famous residents are buried in Oakland Cemetery, including the author of Gone with the Wind, Margaret Mitchell. 

You can walk through the cemetery on your own, listen to the “African American Voices” cell phone tour, or take a guided walking tour. Many other special tours and events take place throughout the year including several Christmas events .

Restrooms : Restrooms at the visitor center. Public restrooms are also available across the street at the Larkin near the parking garage.

Parking : Free in the small lot outside the main gate on MLK Jr Dr SE.

Public Transportation : Take the Red or Gold line to the Five Points Station. Then take the Blue or Green line to King Memorial Transit Station.

Atlanta Botanical Gardens

Just next door to Piedmont Park is the Atlanta Botanical Gardens . It’s the perfect place to go if you are hoping for a shorter, leisurely walk in beautiful surroundings. Storza Woods makes up about 1/3 of the gardens. This woodland area with a canopy walk and boardwalks is one of the best places to walk within the gardens. At 40 feet in the air the Kendeda Canopy Walk provides a unique view of the flora below.

While I found the Storza Woods to be the nicest and most tranquil area of the gardens, the rest of the gardens are lovely as well. Right outside of Storza Woods is the Cascades Garden with the Earth Goddess which is also a very relaxing spot. If you have ever seen a photo of the Atlanta Botanical Gardens it probably featured the Earth Goddess. She is made up of 18,000 annuals and is the unofficial icon of the gardens. It is one of the many examples of how the gardens combine art and nature.

Of course being the foodie that I am I found the Edible Garden interesting. Speaking of food there are several places here to grab a bite to eat to go or to sit down and enjoy a more relaxed meal.

The Atlanta Botanical Garden has a lot of events and festivals throughout the year. The Scarecrows in the Garden is a great Atlanta fall festival .

Restrooms : Several locations

Parking : A paid parking garage is right at the gardens. It is the same garage as for Piedmont Park, but you enter on Piedmont Ave instead of Monroe Drive. If you don’t mind walking more, you can find free street parking in the residential Virginia-Highland neighborhood to the east of the gardens.

Public Transportation : The entrance is about a 20/25 minute walk away from the Midtown Transit Station.

Mason Mill, Ira B Melton, and Medlock Parks

These three parks are actually Decatur parks and part of the Dekalb County parks system. Due to their close proximity to one another and the connecting trails between them, they are a great place to walk. They contain paved trails, boardwalks, and soft dirt trails.

Mason Mill park is home to really nice playgrounds for both toddlers and older children, a dog park, a community garden, and a recreation center. The DeKalb Tennis Center is also here. What sets Mason Mill apart from other community parks of it’s size is the wooded trails surrounding the park.

The South Peachtree Creek Trail, a PATH trail, connects Mason Mill Park and Medlock Park. This section of the trail is about one mile long and is paved in some sections and a boardwalk over the wetlands in other sections. You can get off the trail and walk some loop and spur trails on dirt and rocky paths.

Medlock Park is full of sporting fields, a playground, picnic areas, and a pool. Ira B Melton park is also nearby. While the park itself has some nature trails, you will need to walk along streets to reach the park from either of the other two parks. It’s about 1 mile from each of them.

Restrooms : At the playground, tennis center, and recreation center at Mason Mill. The pool and recreation center have restrooms at Medlock Park (only available during open hours).

Parking : Free parking at Mason Mill & Medlock Parks.

Public Transportation : There are quite a few options. The easiest is taking the 36 bus from the Midtown Station to N Decatur Rd NE & Princeton Way, but you will need to walk 33 minutes to reach the park. The last 15 minutes is walking on the S Peachtree Creek Trail so it really isn’t that bad and avoids having to make extra transfers on MARTA!

Olmsted Linear Park

If you have heard of Frederick Law Olmsted you probably know him as the designer behind the famous Central Park in NYC. He was involved with many other urban parks including this area of greenspace in Druid Hills. By request of developer Joel Hurt, Olmsted created a plan in 1893 for the area which is now known as Olmsted Linear Park.

Olmsted Linear Park is made up of six Atlanta park segments: Springdale, Virgilee, Oak Grove, Shadyside, Dellwood, and Deepdene. From East to West the quickest route through all the parks is about 2 miles. Each section is named after the natural features found within, except Virgilee which is named after Joel Hurt’s daughter.

The first five segments are known as pastoral segments, areas of open land. They have paved trails surrounded by well manicured grassy areas, trees, and flowers. Most have only one or two paths that run east to west. Deepdene at the eastern end, is the largest with 22 acres. It contains wooded paths winding around a stream and ultimately ends in a large meadow.

Over 100 years ago Olmsted intended these parks to be an oasis for people to leave the pressures of city life behind and enjoy nature. Today his vision continues to flourish thanks to the Olmsted Linear Park Alliance.

Restrooms : No

Parking : No parking available, except nearby street parking.

Public Transportation : Take the MARTA Red or Gold line south to the North Avenue Station. Transfer. Then take the #2 bus towards Druid Hills Ponce City Mkt East Lake Stn. Get off on the Ponce De Leon Ave NE & Moreland Ave NE.

Historic Fourth Ward Park

Named after the Old Fourth Ward neighborhood in which it is located, Historic Fourth Ward Park is about 17 acres. It is the smallest Atlanta park on this list. It’s not the best park for a long walk, but the trails it does have are very nice. Plus it is close to the Eastside BeltLine trail and the PATH Freedom Park trail for additional walking.

The winding paths over and around the central lake make for a nice, quiet stroll. You may even catch some wildlife in the lake. I spotted a turtle last time I walked there.

The park has many amenities such as a playground, splash pad, and amphitheater. Many of Atlanta’s festivals take place within the park. The Historic Fourth Ward Skatepark is also part of the park, but located separately. You can find it right off of the BeltLine.

Restrooms : Yes, by 670 Angier Ave. NE.

Public Transportation : It’s about a 40 minute walk from the MARTA station to the northern end of the park. You can also take the MARTA gold or red line to the North Avenue Transit Station and then walk 28 minutes or take the #2 or #102 bus east the remainder of the distance to Ponce De Leon Ave NE & 675.

Nature Preserves & Wildlife Sanctuaries in Atlanta 

Atlanta’s parks are top notch, but if you want that feeling of getting lost in the woods without having to leave the city these nature preserves and wildlife sanctuaries are for you. The first time I visited a nature preserve in Atlanta I couldn’t believe that I could feel lost in the woods in the middle of such a bustling city. Not to mention all of these places are free to visit, both the parking and the entrances!

Cascade Springs Nature Preserve

Cascade Springs Nature Preserve is a foresty area with a beautiful waterfall. It can become crowded around the falls, but once on the trails you can walk for awhile without running into anyone. The preserve is a little bigger than it first appears. There’s a main loop that is about 2.6 miles, but also several side trails. The trails start on a boardwalk, but the majority are dirt trails.

The trails aren’t marked that well. Other than a map at the beginning, there aren’t any signposts or maps on the trail. It is quite easy to get turned around here. We ended up in a mossy green field for a bit. It clearly looked like we were on a trail, but the further we went the less certain we were of that!

Like many hiking areas in and around Atlanta there is some Civil War History here. The Battle of Utoy Creek was fought in what is now the preserve.

Restrooms : None

Parking : Free parking at the main entrance. (2852 Cascade Rd)

Public Transportation : Take the MARTA Red or Gold Line to West End Station. Then take the #71 bus to Cascade Rd SW & Veltre Cir which is right outside the entrance.

Morningside Nature Preserve

Morningside Nature Preserve is a small wooded area with a creek and a couple of connected short trails. A loop from the parking lot and back is about 2 miles. From the parking lot the trail begins at an incline in a wooded section. It then continues through a small meadow, which can be quite hot in the summer. The remainder of the trail is mostly shaded and almost feels like a jungle in parts with all the greenery.

It isn’t a huge area, but it isn’t marked either. If you get a little turned around and go in all directions you can add a bit more distance to your walk. You can also gain a little more distance by walking in the surrounding neighborhood or to one of the many restaurants on Cheshire Bridge Rd.

The boardwalks before and across the stream are nice, but need a little attention in some parts. Along the stream there is a dog beach where dogs and some people swim. I recommend leaving the water to just the dogs though! Be aware dogs sometimes start running through the trails off their leases.

Restrooms : None. Nearby Cheshire Bridge Rd is full of restaurants.

Parking : Free parking lot at 2020 Lenox Rd NE.

Public Transportation : Take the MARTA Red/Gold Line to Lindbergh Center Transit Station. Then take the #6 bus to Woodland Ave NE & Lenox Rd NE and walk about 7 minutes to the entrance.

Elwyn John Wildlife Sanctuary 

Except for the main, mostly commercial roads in the neighborhood there are no sidewalks. The Elywn John Wildlife Sanctuary is truly a sanctuary in a busy area that isn’t so pedestrian friendly. The shaded nature trails, mini waterfall, and the small creek serve as a nice oasis from the noise on the streets.

The main ~1.7 mile loop circles the area. Many junctions have a loop trail sign marker pointing the way. Smaller paths veer off and lead to residential areas, including some backyards! If you go the wrong way you will quickly realize it and it won’t take long to retrace your steps.

The Sanctuary is located right behind Kittredge park which features a stadium, pool, and ball fields. The open green space between the park’s facilities and the start of the loop trail makes a nice spot for picnicking or throwing a ball around.

Restrooms : None. There is a Target across the street.

Parking : Free parking

Public Transportation : Take the MARTA Gold/Red lines to the Lindbergh Station. Then take the #6 bus to Lavista Rd NE & Briarcliff Rd NE. You will have to walk about 30 minutes to the Sanctuary.

Herbert Taylor Park & Daniel Johnson Nature Preserve

The park and nature preserve are connected so you can’t tell where one stops and the other starts. The area includes tranquil wooded trails with a creek and a sandy beach area. There’s a nice spot with a bench overlooking the creek. Although it is the middle of a residential neighborhood it feels pretty secluded. It’s an interesting area to walk in.  We even stumbled upon a bamboo forest!

There is a map near the Pasedena & Beech Valley entrance. We didn’t look at the map until we were leaving. We attempted to go from SW entrance to the north, which the map showed was possible, but we found the trail ending and it seemed we would be walking in the back of someone’s yard. We may have done something wrong, but it seemed there was no further way to go north.   Maybe it was our going in circles, but if felt bigger than it appears. 

Restrooms : None, there is a Kroger nearby.

Parking : No parking, but nearby residential street parking available.

Public Transportation : Take the #36 bus to E Rock Springs Rd NE & Markan Dr NE.

Lullwater Preserve

Located on Emory’s campus, Lullwater Preserve has a mix of paved and unpaved trails. Emory’s website describes the preserve as a place for “community members to enjoy”. You can decide for yourself if you are a “community member”!

The scenic trails at Lullwater include various connecting loops such as the lake loop and the hill loop. The hill loop was named correctly as there is indeed a hill. In addition to Candler lake, a suspension bridge, and mini waterfalls add to the beauty of the Preserve. A PATH trail is in the works to connect Mason Mill and Lullwater Preserve.

Parking : There’s parking near Hahn Woods.

Public Transportation : Take the #36 bus to N Decatur Rd NE & Clifton Rd.

Now you know where the best walks in Atlanta so start exploring!  I hope you enjoy all the parks, nature preserves, and walking trails in Atlanta as much as I do! 

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I had no idea Atlanta had so much green space, it looks amazing. I’ve definitely been looking for more green areas and parks this year as walks around the neighborhood get old fast. Love the look of Chastain Park and I’m glad I’m not the only one who walks around cemeteries, always some interesting sights to see there

The Fearless Foreigner

A year ago I had no idea either! It is such a nice contrast from all the interstates and traffic in the city.

ANUKRATI DOSI

That is such an excellent guide. Being a foodie, Eastside trail sounds the most appealing to me. I can’t wait to go there.

The EastSide is trail is great!

Elena Pappalardo

What a lovely and well-timed post! Would love to try out some of these Atlanta walks. I’m especially loving Grant Park – such a stunner!

Oh are you in Atlanta now? Grant Park is one of my favorite places too!

Anny Getaway

Awesome post. Still contemplating a trip this September; we acquired permits, so it would be a bummer to miss out.

Thank you! I hope you decide to visit Atlanta in September 🙂

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Atlanta Tour: Self-Guided Walk

Tour Details

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Welcome to the atlanta self-guided walking tour.

Explore all that Atlanta, Georgia has to offer! From Coca-Cola World to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthplace and everything in between, your Atlanta walking tour is brimming with history and activity.

About the Atlanta Tour

Our walking tour of Atlanta begins at Centennial Olympic Park. Here, we’ll revisit the 1996 Olympic Games and the shocking bombing which rocked the ceremonies and went unsolved for an entire year. From there, we’ll swing by the World of Coca-Cola, Atlanta’s most popular attraction. With all sorts of quirky exhibits on offer, plenty of history, and, of course, coke flavors from around the world, this funky museum is a must-see.

After that, we’ll see the Georgia Aquarium, the largest aquarium in the United States. Ever wanted to see an enormous whale shark up close? Well, thanks to this aquarium’s staggering 10 million-gallon tank, you can!

Continuing through downtown, we’ll hear about the Great Atlanta Fire of 1917. This great blaze left a whopping ten percent of the city homeless, and if you know where to look, you can still find evidence of the fire.

If you want to get a birds-eye view of Atlanta’s gorgeous downtown, hop on board the SkyView Ferris wheel next! As we keep walking through downtown, we’ll tune in to the city’s entertainment business, from movies to hip-hop. Did you know many movies set in New York are filmed in Atlanta? Or that Childish Gambino is from Atlanta?

As we pass the APEX Museum, dedicated to Black history in Atlanta, we’ll turn back the clock to a time before the Civil Rights Movement, when half of Atlanta’s population wasn’t even allowed to vote. We’ll step into the Martin Luther King, Jr. Historical District and walk to Auburn Ave, where King was born.

As we continue through this historic neighborhood on the Atlanta walking tour, we’ll give you the whole story of King, from his formative years to his studies in the ministry and, finally, his world-changing activism. We’ll stop by the World Peace Rose Garden and a statue of Mahatma Gandhi. There, we’ll learn Gandhi’s importance to King and the Civil Rights Movement as a whole.

After we walk the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame, we’ll hear about King’s shocking assassination and his enduring legacy, which is felt even to this day. Finally, we’ll visit the King Center, hear more about Coretta Scott King, and conclude our Atlanta walking tour at the home of King’s birth.

Starting Point Address: Atlanta Visitor Information Center at Centennial Olympic Park, 267 Park Ave W NW, Atlanta, GA 30313

Atlanta Tour Map

How does it work?

• Once you book a tour, you’ll get a text/email with instructions.
• Download the app (while in good wifi/signal) and use your unique password to access your tours.
• To begin touring, go to the starting point and launch the app.
• The audio starts automatically once you reach the starting point. Stick to the tour route & speed limit for the best experience.
• Please note that no one will meet you at the starting point.

What You'll See

Welcome to atlanta.

Your tour of Atlanta begins by the Atlanta Visitor Information Center in Centennial Olympic Park. From here, you'll walk through the coolest neighborhoods of this ecclectic city, from the high rises of downtown to the rich history of the Sweet Auburn neighborhood, once home to Martin Luther King, Jr.

Centennial Olympic Park

This 22-acre public park was built in preparation for the 1996 Summer Olympics. In addition to playing a role in the opening ceremony, this park was also the site of a shocking bombing during the games. It stands today as a testament to the resilience of the Olympics, which continued in spite of the tragedy.

World of Coca-Cola

The World of Coca-Cola is a truly one-of-a-kind attraction you won't find anywhere else. This sprawling museum details the iconic beverage's long history. It also features samples of coke flavors from around the world!

Georgia Aquarium

Boasting more than 10 million gallons of fresh and salt water, the Georgia Aquarium is the third largest aquarium in the entire world. There are over 120,000 marine creatures here, and a must-see underwater tunnel which brings the ocean floor to life.

Great Atlanta Fire

Learn about the Great Atlanta Fire of 1917, a devastating event that resulted in widespread destruction but only one fatality.

Giant Ferris Wheel! SkyView Atlanta

This ferris wheel is 20 stories tall and provides sweeping views of Centennial Park and the surrounding neighborhoods. Even better, the gondolas are climate controlled!

Hollywood of the South

Experience Atlanta's reputation as the "Hollywood of the South," where numerous movies and TV shows are filmed.

Fairlie-Poplar District

Explore the historic Fairlie-Poplar District, known for its fireproof buildings and vibrant arts and culinary scene.

A city of Hip Hop

Discover Atlanta's rich musical heritage, with influential artists like Ray Charles, Usher, and Childish Gambino calling the city home.

APEX Museum

APEX stands for African American Panoramic Experience, and this museum absolutely delivers on this title. Here, you'll find exhibits on everything from ancient African culture to contemporary Black art and beyond.

Why not me?

Witness the pivotal moment when Rosa Parks refused to give up her bus seat, sparking the Montgomery Bus Boycott and igniting a powerful movement for Civil Rights.

Ebenezer Baptist Church

A place of profound significance where Martin Luther King, Jr.'s father led the congregation and where King delivered his unforgettable "I Have A Dream" speech

Seven Minutes at the Mike

Uncover the influential voice of Reverend William Borders, whose popular radio show "Seven Minutes at the Mike" became a platform for fostering dialogue and understanding on racial justice in Atlanta and beyond.

March on Washington

A monumental event where hundreds of thousands of people gathered, and Martin Luther King, Jr.'s impassioned speech echoed

MLK National Historic Park Visitor Center

The Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historical Park, just like iconic natural parks such as Yosemite and the Grand Canyon, offers a unique experience focused on the life and work of the legendary civil rights leader.

Mahatma Gandhi

Mahatma Gandhi, renowned for his nonviolent protests against British rule in India, serves as an inspiration for Martin Luther King, Jr., who admired Gandhi's tactics and incorporated them into his own fight for civil rights in the United States.

Civil Right Walk

The International Civil Rights Walk of Fame, marked by footprint plaques, honors influential figures of the civil rights movement, symbolizing the progress made and the ongoing journey towards equality and freedom.

Xernona Clayton

A prominent civil rights activist, made significant contributions to the movement and later became a broadcasting executive, breaking barriers as the first black woman in such a role.

Maya Angelou

A multi-talented artist, activist, and author, left an indelible mark on literature and the arts, using her powerful words to shed light on issues of race and social justice.

Walk of Fame

The Walk of Fame includes notable names such as baseball legend Hank Aaron, civil rights activists Ralph David Abernathy and Juanita Abernathy, and poet Maya Angelou, among others, all recognized for their significant contributions to the fight for civil rights.

King's Assasination

Martin Luther King, Jr.'s assassination in Memphis, where he was supporting a sanitation workers' strike, marked a tragic turning point in the civil rights movement.

The Legacy Lives On

The Lorraine Motel, where King was staying, became the site of his assassination, forever changing the course of history.

Coretta & The King Center

This big brick complex is The King Center, dedicated to carrying on his legacy and works. At the center, you’ll find King’s tomb, situated on a raised platform and surrounded by flowing water.

Birthplace of Martin Luther King, Jr

The birthplace of Martin Luther King, Jr., represented by the yellow and black house, serves as a tangible reminder of where the iconic civil rights leader began his journey.

College Football Hall of Fame

The College Football Hall of Fame, shaped like a football, celebrates the achievements of select players and coaches who have left a mark on the sport.

World Congress Center

The Georgia World Congress Center, a significant convention center, experienced a devastating tornado in 2008 that caused extensive damage and one fatality.

Downtown Tornado

The tornado coincidentally spared the lives of thousands of spectators attending a basketball game at the Georgia Dome, which had gone into overtime, preventing them from being exposed to the storm outside.

Fire Station Number 6

A historic fire station serving the Auburn community since 1894.

Desegregation Milestone

In 1963, 16 black firefighters joined the previously all-white department.

Horse-Drawn Carts

Early firefighting relied on steam-powered carts with water tanks and hoses.

Pioneering Selection

Psych evaluations were conducted to ensure horses remained calm during emergencies.

Alt Stop: The Hamilton Howell House

Alexander Hamilton, an African American architect, designed homes for Atlanta's black community.

Alt Stop: Oakland Cemetery

Oakland Cemetery, established in 1850, showcases Atlanta's past.

Bell Tower Visitor Center

A convenient stop for burial records, self-guided tour maps, and a museum shop.

Preview The Tour

  what is the best time to visit atlanta for a driving tour.

The best time to visit Atlanta for a driving tour is during the spring and fall months, when the weather is mild and pleasant.

  What is the World of Coca-Cola, and why is it a must-see attraction?

The World of Coca-Cola is Atlanta’s most popular attraction, offering quirky exhibits, historical insights, and a chance to taste Coke flavors from around the world.

  Are there any age restrictions for the Atlanta driving tour?

Most Atlanta driving tours are suitable for all ages, but some tours may have age restrictions, especially those that focus on specific themes or historical events.

  What is the safest area to stay in Atlanta?

Midtown and Buckhead are generally considered to be some of the safest areas to stay in Atlanta. They offer a mix of upscale neighborhoods, dining options, and attractions.

  How many days are enough for Atlanta?

Spending 2 to 3 days in Atlanta should give you enough time to explore the city’s major attractions, historical sites, and vibrant neighborhoods.

  Where can I rent cars for the Atlanta self guided tour?

You can rent cars for an Atlanta self-guided tour from various rental car agencies located in the city. Some popular options include Hertz, Enterprise, Avis, Budget, and National Car Rental.

  What is the cheapest time to visit Atlanta?

Generally, the cheapest time to visit Atlanta is during the winter months, from December to February, excluding holidays and special events. Hotel rates and airfare are often more affordable during this period.

  Is there a good time to drive through Atlanta?

Avoiding weekday rush hours (7:00 AM to 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM) in Atlanta can make driving easier. Weekends and mornings are best for city driving.

  What is the most famous road in Atlanta?

The most famous road in Atlanta is Peachtree Street. It is one of the city’s main thoroughfares and is well-known for its historical significance and numerous landmarks.

  Are there any free attractions in Atlanta?

Yes, Atlanta offers several free attractions, such as the Atlanta BeltLine, Piedmont Park, and the High Museum of Art (on select days).

  What are some family-friendly activities in Atlanta?

Families can enjoy visiting the Children’s Museum of Atlanta, Zoo Atlanta, LEGOLAND Discovery Center, and the Atlanta Botanical Garden.

Inclusions and Exclusions

Inclusions:.

• App on your phone: A link to download the Action Tour Guide App and Password for your tours.
• Flexible schedule: Use any day, any time. Travel over multiple days or on your next trip within 1 year of your purchase.
• Easy to use: Stories play automatically by GPS. Hands-free. Get HELP all day: Call, Chat, or Email.
• At your own pace: No group. Take breaks for photos/ snacks/hikes. Go at your own pace.
• Offline use: No cell signal or wifi required. Offline GPS Map & route. Stop-to-stop direction.
• Don’t miss a thing: Full itinerary, travel tips, professionally narrated videos, text, and hidden gems.

Exclusions:

• Transportation, parking fees, food, and drinks.
• Entry tickets or reservations to any attractions along the route.
• Car Rental: Please arrange a rental car at the closest airport or train station.

Nearby Tours

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The best way to enjoy the culture of Atlanta

Midtown Atlanta Food & Cocktail Tour™

Enjoy craft cocktails, southern food specialties, history and fun on this walking atlanta food tour of midtown.

foods/drinks consumed

Non-Drinkers

Culinary Stroll

Indulge in an eclectic array of cuisine & cocktails on this insider’s walking food & cocktail tour of the classy Atlanta neighborhood “Midtown” – located in the heart of the city between Downtown Atlanta and Buckhead.

Get to Know Atlanta Through a Food & Cocktail Tour

• Enjoy a variety of cuisine & libations at a handful of Midtown’s tastiest restaurants, enough food for a meal
• Local Georgians enjoy unearthing the hidden gems and off-the-beaten-path mom & pop spots featured on our Atlanta food tour
• Friendly & knowledgeable guide provides an insider’s look at Midtown, one of Atlanta’s most traveled neighborhoods
• Our booziest tour, we’ll toast at 2-3 stops with handmade cocktails or a local craft beer
• End on a sweet note! We’ll send you off with something sweet after feasting our way through Midtown

Frequently asked

Restaurant tasting locations.

Publik Draft House Check out this gastropub right beside the world famous Fox Threatre. We'll enjoy shrmp and grits plus a delicious peach cocktail

Cypress Pint and Plate Your Atlanta experience isn’t complete without a Krispy Kreme doughnut burger paired with a craft drink and a side of fries.

Bulla Gastrobar Midtown Upscale Spanish cuisine with exceptional service is part and parcel at Bulla Gastrobar.

Henry’s Midtown Tavern Henry’s Midtown Tavern is a food-centric restaurant featuring a menu of appetizers, pasta, sandwiches, entrée salads, and fabulous desserts.

A must-do! -  We wanted to have a set activity, but wanted to still be able to socialize with each other and relax. The bus picked us up from our brunch location, drove us to three different wonderful breweries, and then dropped us back off. Everything was so easy and organized. The company was easy to get in touch with.

The tour is really cool and the personnel was very nice. The breweries have delicious beers! I had an amazing time! Fully recommended!

We learned so much of the history of midtown and will be able to share these highlights with our future guests. Love walking food tours...have taken many and this one does not disappoint.

A perfect combination of sight-seeing, general culture, delicious food and great company in a beautiful neighborhood! We just loved it, and would recommend it to anyone.

Though we have lived the majority of our lives near Atlanta, we have never explored the Midtown area like we did today. So many amazing restaurants are within easy walking distance of each other.

The food on this tour was incredible! We tried some things that I probably wouldn’t have otherwise tried, and now I’m ready to go back and get full-size portions!

Stephanie R

Walkable Midtown

Midtown has a network of easily navigable streets and well-lit sidewalks that make walking and biking much easier; not to mention it's access to four MARTA rail stations and local and regional bus service. Whether by foot, bike or transit, Midtown's residents and commuters like you have adopted car-lite lifestyles. Hear from those who've shared their stories with us of why they've embraced a walkable, bikeable Midtown. Have a story, too?

Noel Mayeske

Midtown (atlantic station).

MARTA Changed My Life

Surprised? Don’t be. Fifteen years ago, I found a way to save money, get more exercise, save time, read more, help the environment, and most of all, shed stress – all by riding MARTA.

Becoming a regular MARTA user changed my daily commute and various trips from expensive, often exasperating trudges through traffic into something to actually look forward to: a time to read, make calls (sans danger of an accident), listen to music… bliss out. 

Recently, I took it a step further. I’d been driving a 1992 Honda Civic for years. Three years ago, I began leaving it at home most days and just walking to the College Park MARTA station about a mile from our house. Early in 2013, the trusty Civic broke down and needed a new engine. I saw that as an opportunity to try a crazy idea – to live in Atlanta without a car of my own. (My wife still has her car, so I do have access to those wheels on the weekend, in bad weather, etc.)

Read more of Noel's story on SaportaReport.com

I live in east Roswell but work in midtown (1401 Peachtree street). I drive an electric car, Nissan Leaf, the 10 miles from my house to the Doraville Marta station. I either walk or take the bus from the arts center station to my office. I enjoy the walk and watching the cars sitting in traffic on Peachtree. On the rare days I drive in from Roswell it is misery! I try to use Marta as much as possible and combined with driving an electric car, I feel like I am polluting the world as little as possible.

Marco Ancheita

Raised in the suburbs of South Florida, I grew up in a lifestyle only viable through a vehicle. It always felt unnatural but I did not come to a complete epiphany until living abroad and experiencing the ability to access my everyday needs by foot, bike, or transit. Upon my move to Atlanta, I decided it was time to sell my vehicle and live a car-free life.

I knew this was not going to be an easy feat particularly because of Atlanta's predominantly car oriented development but well worth a shot given my passion for my profession in urban infill and redevelopment. While Atlanta has many fantastic neighborhoods, it was Midtown that sold me in its ability to provide all of the resources of a proper urban neighborhood without the requirement of a vehicle. My must have conditions were to be able to walk to a grocery store, my local watering hole, and transit. Midtown was able to provide that plus a butcher, a great park, great restaurants, great walkable streets, a movie theatre, much more and to top it off a second grocery store.

While Atlanta may not be entirely walkable, its scale is extremely bike-able. Midtown's location makes it very easy to bike to the adjacent neighborhoods and the addition of the Beltine, along with several other bike facilities, has made that much quicker and safer.

I have now been car free for almost three years and have very much enjoyed it. I commute to work Downtown by bike on Peachtree Street or by MARTA bus or rail. There are times where the necessity of a car comes into play but that is ameliorated by the availability of  Zipcar. All in all, I love being able to say that I live a balanced life and probably only spend one or two hours a month in a vehicle; combined with the daily exercise and money saving makes this lifestyle extremely sustainable and enjoyable.

Andrew Burch

I’m a Georgia native. I grew up in Macon and attended Georgia Tech. I’ve always loved biking; I raced with GT’s cycling team and worked as a bike mechanic for years. After graduating from GT, I moved to Southern California to work at a science institution. I had the luck of living and working on the same campus, so I never had to drive. When I got a job at GT and decided to move back to Atlanta, living in a close proximity to rarely have to drive was an important factor. I now live in Midtown near Piedmont Park. I bike to work daily and try to bike/walk everywhere I go. It’s an easy way to reduce the daily stress and a great release for it. I’m in a great location where just about all the stores and restaurants I need are within walking/biking distance. My car only gets used for longer trips or when heavy loads need to be moved. I never have to worry about buying gas or finding a good place to park. Living in an area that doesn’t revolve around using a car often is incredible. While I’ve already made it home and am walking my dogs to the park, I see hundreds of people stuck in traffic; I just smile and am thankful its not me.

More Stories

Camile goble.

It never occurred to me to walk to my office at 14 th & Peachtree from our apartment at The Massellton until a few summers ago when gas was not only $5 a gallon, but no one had any to sell. While I waited for the Chevron next door to get a shipment, I still had to get to work, so I decided to just walk, and I’ve never looked back. Now my daughter and I walk just under 4 miles a day.

There are so many things we see in the neighborhood commuting on foot that we would otherwise never notice. We are friendly with our neighbors on Myrtle Street (and their dogs) and are the first ones to know when cb2 installs a new incredible window display. I don’t feel bad that I haven’t seen the inside of a gym in (way too many) years. Oddly enough, walking to work and school has also been a great parenting exercise. My daughter is almost 5, but most days we still use our stroller since having her on foot, bike or scooter turns the 30-minute commute into at least an hour. She is, shall we say, easily distracted. We spend our morning time just enjoying the quiet, and in the afternoons we talk about what she did at school or other things going on in our world.

As an added bonus, thanks to Georgia Commute Options program, I’m also able to keep up with the latest literature. That e-mail telling me I have $10 to spend at Barnes & Noble’s online store is a sure-fire way to brighten my day.

My husband and I grew up in a small town where everyone knows everyone, so moving to Atlanta 11 years ago was a big change for us. Since then I’ve learned that the fastest way to “shrink” the city is to just walk it. Midtown is like its own small town to me, and I wouldn’t have it any other way. 

Wayne Whiteman

I moved to Atlanta about 10 years ago.  We picked our house in Decatur because I knew it was close to the Path and I wanted to bike commute to my job at Georgia Tech.  I commute 8 miles each way to and from work.  I ride my bicycle throughout the year and just dress warm in the winter time.  I do avoid days when it is icy and days with bad thunderstorms during the summer.  I’ve got a nice heavy duty commuter bike (It’s a Breezer) and it has held up well on the commute.  I have a radio that is mounted on my handlebars so that I can hear traffic (It’s dangerous to wear earplugs) and I listen to NPR on the way into and home from the office.  It takes me about 45 minutes door-to-door and these are usually the best parts of my day when I’m able to catch up on things by listening to “Morning Edition” and “All Things Considered” in the afternoon.  I bike over 2000 miles per year, and over the 10 year period I’ve lived in Atlanta I’ve logged over 20,000 miles with my commute.  Not only do I get great exercise, but I save tons of money.  In fact, I make money since I log my trips on the Georgia “Clean Air Campaign” Commuter Rewards web site and I earn a $10 gift certificate to Barnes and Noble.com nearly every month by logging 20 “clean” commutes.

Raj and Kirsten Bandyopadhyay

We've lived in a gorgeous loft on Marietta Street for four years. We both commute by bike--Raj to a start-up in Tech Square, and Kirsten to Georgia Tech and NEX, a fabulous co-working space in Grant Park. Door-to-door, it takes us less than ten minutes to get to work.

We love the look and feel of our bikes: Kirsten's Public J7 and Raj's Linus Roadster. They're both city bikes designed for rough roads and carrying packed panniers--all while looking good.

We bike because it makes us happy. We zoom past cars in the bike lanes during rush hour, we always find free parking, and we never run out of fuel.

We own one car, but we'd love to sell it as soon as we get a Zipcar nearby. For now, we use our car to get groceries at the farmer's market and to go out to eat at Desta, Pho Dai Loi, and other restaurants far from Midtown.

We're thrilled with the development of bike infrastructure and awareness in Atlanta. The new bike lanes on Tenth Street, the cyclist-oriented traffic light on Fifth and West Peachtree, and the Beltline make our rides much smoother.

Lynn Donoghue

I moved to Atlanta from a small town in upstate New York.  When I arrived I did not have a job but within 2 days I had 2 jobs up the street from each other.  I had one during the day and one nights and weekends. I found a place to live within walking distance so I decided not to buy a car. Coming from a small town I was not used to taking buses or trains so I had to learn.  Once I got familiar with my area I used the bus to go grocery shopping once a week.  The train will take me to the airport when I want to fly home and there is a mall I like to shop in and the bus and train take me there.

I have made many friends who also will come get me if I can’t take the bus or train.  Amtrak is also up the street from me if I don’t want to fly.

By not having a car I don’t have to sit in traffic or pay a parking fee.  I have a great Park not far from where I live so I will walk over there then I run up to 3 miles and walk home.  I get exercise by walking and I may not have gotten it if I had a car. I also like to take yoga and the class is a 45 minute walk or a 20 minute bus ride away.  I also have an outside mall that is not far away that I can take a free shuttle to or walk.  This has a movie theater as well as stores and restaurants.  When family or friends come to visit they use the train and bus with me.

I moved to Atlanta from NYC so I definitely did not bring a car down with me! What I enjoyed most about living in New York was being able to get everywhere on foot or rail. I started experimenting with different ways of getting to work and found that there were plenty of options. In exchange for giving up my parking spot in my office's garage, they provide me with an unlimited MARTA card that refills automatically each month. My company also has a shuttle that drives between the building and the Arts Center Station. There are times when I need to utilize a car, like getting home when it's late or when I have too much to carry, but for those instances I use an Uber car which is usually around $6 per trip. If I wanted a car, I could buy a car but I have lost my interest in the extra hassle. My alternative method of commuting has made me a lot of new friends and gets my heartrate going before a long day at my desk.

2.5hr Guided Segway Tour of Midtown Atlanta

Embark on an unforgettable journey through the heart of Midtown Atlanta with the 2.5-hour Guided Segway Tour. As participants glide effortlessly through the bustling streets, they’ll uncover hidden gems and iconic landmarks that define the city’s rich culture.

With expert guides and top-notch safety measures in place, every moment promises an enriching experience.

Stay tuned to learn how this tour seamlessly blends adventure, history , and fun into one captivating exploration of Atlanta’s vibrant soul.

Just The Basics

• Comprehensive Segway training boosts confidence for safe exploration.
• Safety equipment provided ensures an enjoyable and secure experience.
• Explore iconic attractions in Midtown Atlanta with personalized guidance.
• Convenient meeting point with nearby amenities for a smooth tour experience .

Here's some more nearby experiences we've reviewed

• 90-Minute Guided Sightseeing Tour by E-Car or MiniBus
• Atlantas Black History and Civil Rights Tour
• 90-Minute Narrated Sightseeing Trolley Tour in Atlanta
• Midtown Atlanta Food & Cocktail Tour

Tour Duration and Group Size

The Guided Segway Tour of Midtown Atlanta offers a 2.5-hour exploration in a small group setting, ensuring an intimate and personalized experience for participants.

The tour length is carefully crafted to cover key attractions such as Piedmont Park, the Margaret Mitchell House, and the Fox Theatre while allowing for a comprehensive yet leisurely journey through Midtown Atlanta.

In terms of group dynamics , the small group size fosters a close-knit atmosphere where participants can interact easily with each other and the tour guide. This setting promotes engagement and allows for a more tailored experience based on the group’s interests.

The tour’s duration and group dynamics work harmoniously to create a memorable and insightful exploration of Atlanta’s vibrant Midtown district.

Segway Training and Guide

Upon embarking on the Guided Segway Tour of Midtown Atlanta, you will receive comprehensive Segway training from experienced instructors to ensure a safe and enjoyable journey through the city streets.

The training session will cover essential Segway skills , including how to properly balance, steer , and maneuver the Segway. Participants will have the opportunity to practice in a controlled environment before setting off on the guided exploration of Midtown Atlanta.

These skilled instructors won’t only teach the technical aspects but also provide tips on how to make the most out of the Segway experience. By the end of the training, you will feel confident and ready to glide through the streets, taking in the sights and sounds of this vibrant city.

Safety Equipment and Attractions

Embarking on the Guided Segway Tour of Midtown Atlanta, participants are outfitted with essential safety equipment before setting off to explore the top attractions in the area. The tour ensures that all riders are equipped with helmets, knee pads , and elbow pads to guarantee a safe and enjoyable experience while discovering the beauty of Midtown Atlanta.

In terms of attraction highlights , tour-goers can look forward to gliding through Piedmont Park, visiting the iconic Margaret Mitchell House, and enjoying a stop at the historic Fox Theatre. These key attractions offer a rich tapestry of Atlanta’s culture, history , and architectural marvels , making the Segway tour a memorable and insightful journey for all.

Meeting Point and Logistics

Conveniently located in Midtown Atlanta, the meeting point for the Guided Segway Tour offers easy access to public transportation and nearby parking options for participants. Situated within walking distance of MARTA stations, participants can reach the meeting point with ease.

For those driving, several parking lots and street parking spots are available nearby. Plus, the area boasts a variety of nearby restaurants, perfect for grabbing a bite before or after the tour. Detailed directions to the meeting point will be provided upon booking, ensuring a smooth start to the experience.

It’s recommended to arrive 15 minutes early to allow time for check-in and Segway training before the tour commences.

Booking Details and Code

For those interested in joining the Guided Segway Tour of Midtown Atlanta, the booking details and product code to keep in mind is 6332MID. Here’s what you need to know:

Group Dynamics: The tour operates in a small group setting to ensure a personalized experience.

Code Confirmation: When booking, make sure to input the product code 6332MID to secure your spot on the tour.

Easy Booking: Simply visit the tour provider’s website or call their customer service line to confirm your reservation using the provided product code.

These details will help streamline the booking process and ensure you’re all set to explore Midtown Atlanta on a Segway with a professional guide.

Cancellation Policy and Weather

When canceling a reservation for the Guided Segway Tour of Midtown Atlanta, it is important to note the policy regarding refunds and changes, especially in relation to local weather conditions. The tour operator offers a full refund if the cancellation is made 24 hours in advance. However, if the cancellation occurs less than 24 hours before the tour, no refund will be issued, and changes are not accepted. In cases where the cancellation is due to unfavorable weather conditions, such as heavy rain or storms, participants have the option to either receive a refund or reschedule the tour for another date. This flexibility ensures that participants can enjoy the tour even in unpredictable weather circumstances.

Reviews and Feedback Summary

Upon exploring the feedback and reviews from Viator travelers, it becomes evident that the Guided Segway Tour of Midtown Atlanta has garnered an exceptional overall rating of 5.0 based on 276 reviews. Travelers have expressed high levels of satisfaction with their tour experience , highlighting the expertise and friendliness of the tour guides.

Positive comments emphasize the fun and informative nature of the tour, making it a highly recommended activity for those visiting Atlanta. The reviews reflect a consensus on the quality of the tour and the professionalism of the guides, contributing to a strong reputation for customer satisfaction .

Additional Information and Recommendations

Wondering what to bring on the Guided Segway Tour of Midtown Atlanta to ensure a comfortable and enjoyable experience?

The tour is suitable for all skill levels , but there are age restrictions in place, and it isn’t recommended for pregnant women.

Remember that tours operate rain or shine, so be prepared for varying weather conditions. It’s advisable to wear comfortable shoes and weather-appropriate clothing.

Don’t forget to bring a camera or phone for photos, a water bottle to stay hydrated, sunscreen for protection , and a hat for additional sun coverage.

Here's a few more nearby tours and experiences we think you'll like.

• Grant Park Food and Cemetery Tour
• Atlanta Sightseeing Bus Tour
• Martin Luther King Jr. History Walking Tour
• Guided Bike Tour in Atlanta With Snacks
• Walking Dead Walking Tour on Private Filming Backlot
• Private Stranger Things “The Upside Down” Film Locations Tour in Atlanta

Common questions

Are there any restrooms available along the tour route.

Restroom locations are limited along the tour route, but Segway breaks are scheduled strategically. Hydration stations are available, and the guide can assist with any urgent needs. Participants are advised to plan accordingly for comfort.

Is There a Weight Limit for Participants on the Segway Tour?

There is a weight limit for participants on the Segway tour to ensure safety. Safety gear is provided. Tour breaks are included. Restroom availability may vary, so it’s recommended to inquire beforehand for convenience and comfort.

Can Participants Bring Their Own Helmets or Safety Gear?

Participants cannot bring their own helmets or safety gear on the tour for safety precautions and consistency. The tour provides necessary safety equipment to ensure everyone follows regulations and enjoys the experience with peace of mind.

Are There Any Opportunities to Stop and Take Breaks During the Tour?

During the Segway tour, you will have opportunities to stop and take breaks. The guide will schedule brief pauses at scenic spots and key attractions, allowing guests to rest, take photos , and soak in the sights before continuing the adventure.

Is There a Recommended Tip Amount for the Tour Guide at the End of the Experience?

When considering tip etiquette on tours, understanding cultural differences is important. While gratuity expectations vary, a standard practice is tipping 15-20% of the tour cost. It’s advisable to inquire about tipping customs at the tour’s start to ensure a respectful gesture.

Not for you? Here's more of our most recent tour reviews happening neaby

• Atlanta Scavenger Hunt
• Lake Lanier Jetski Ride & Tours
• Atlanta Vineyards and Wines Full-Day Tour
• Urban Canvases: Private Tour of Atlanta’s Street Art
• Atlanta Pickups: Classic 3 Vineyard Wine Tasting Tour
• From Atlanta: Tullulah Falls Slingshot Adventure
• Lake Lanier Jetski Tours
• Magical Christmas Walking Tour in Atlanta
• African-American Heritage&Civil Rights Atlanta Half-Day Tour
• Hartsfield Jackson Atlanta Airport (ATL):Transfer to Atlanta
• Unique Sites: The Walking Dead Private Tour
• 2-Hour Food, History and Street Art Tour of Ponce City Market
• Atlanta Recreation and Sightseeing – Private Bike Tour
• Al Capones Speakeasy
• Atlanta Highlights Small-Group Half-Day Driving Tour (Mar )

Experience the thrill of gliding through Midtown Atlanta on a 2.5-hour Guided Segway Tour. With expert guides, safety equipment, and top attractions like Piedmont Park and the Fox Theatre, this tour offers a unique way to explore the city.

Conveniently located in Midtown with easy access to transportation, this adventure is perfect for all skill levels . Book now to discover the charm and history of Atlanta in a fun and exciting way!

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March 21, 2024

Forty health professionals, clinicians and journalists from France and Belgium attended a March 8 presentation and tour of Winship Cancer Institute at Emory Midtown.

Members of delegation walking through lobby of Winship at Emory Midtown led by Caleb Szubski, MBA, partner, 11TEN Innovation Partners, and executive lead for the Emory Healthcare Innovation Hub.

Ryan Haumschild, PharmD, director of pharmacy for Winship Cancer Institute and Emory Healthcare, shows members of the delegation the specialty pharmacy space of Winship at Emory Midtown.

Ebonie Hardman, RN, MSN, MBA, assistant director of research informatics, discusses services offered to researchers by the Winship IT and Research Informatics Shared Resources.

Ken Cardona, MD, FACS, associate chief medical officer of Winship at Emory Midtown, led a panel presentation and Q&A session.

Zachary Bercu, MD, RPVI, interventional radiologist and program director for interventional radiology and independent residencies of Emory Healthcare, during the panel session.

Forty health professionals, clinicians and journalists from France and Belgium attended a March 8 presentation and tour of Winship Cancer Institute at Emory Midtown. The group toured several key areas of Winship at Emory Midtown to learn about the unique and innovative ways that technology is utilized and leveraged throughout the 17-story cancer care center to provide patients the most effective cancer care and the best possible experience.

Affiliated with Catel, a French health tech innovation incubator, the group of visitors was comprised of physicians, pharmacists and chief information officers of hospitals and health systems overseas. Attendees enjoyed a panel presentation and Q&A session led by Ken Cardona, MD, FACS, associate chief medical officer of Winship at Emory Midtown.

“This tour helped us to bridge connections across the globe and have meaningful discussions around health care delivery models and technology innovations,” says Amy Breakstone, MPH, project administrator for Winship Cancer Institute. “I think Winship at Emory Midtown was selected and showcased for this event due to our innovative ‘Winship Way’ patient-centered care model, where we place patients at the center of care that is aligned with innovative cancer research and advanced technology to enhance the overall patient and provider experience.”

The facility’s Real-Time Locating System (RTLS) was one tech feature that intrigued the visitors.

“The French delegation was interested in seeing how we integrated the RTLS system into our daily operations to help with patient flow throughout the building. They were also interested in the KPIs we have developed to measure the system’s success,” says Breakstone.

Research informatics was another of the group’s key areas of interest, according to Ebonie Hardman, RN, MSN, MBA, assistant director of research informatics. She discussed Winship IT and Research Informatics Shared Resources offered to support researchers with the collection, storage, management and dissemination of data.

Some of the research technology tools offered include custom application development, data management services, population databases and consultation services.

“I also discussed our external partnerships with the American Cancer Society, Caris and Accenture: Microsoft GPT,” says Hardman. “They were most intrigued with our recent Accenture Large Language Model (LLM) Pilot. This project reduced the time of pathology report review for the purpose of case finding and classification for our cancer registry from 20 minutes to two minutes, with a 96% accuracy rate over seven different disease groups.”

She adds, “I shared that our technical and clinical knowledge parallels with new cutting-edge technology. Because of this, Winship can deliver top quality solutions swiftly and often ahead of other academic medical institutions.”

The visitors also toured the pharmacy to see how pharmacy technology has created further efficiencies that lead to improved patient satisfaction and a better experience for clinicians as well, according to Ryan Haumschild, PharmD, director of pharmacy for Winship Cancer Institute and Emory Healthcare.

“The group was impressed with the way we leverage technology for the sterile compounding of immunotherapies and targeted therapies to ensure the highest standards of safety and sterility for our patients,” Haumschild says. “We also were able to share the innovative ways we are delivering medications to the patient care communities utilizing our medication elevators and inventory management system.” 

Attendees and presenters agree that the event was a success.

Breakstone says, “We received feedback from Dell and the French Catel delegation that they were excited to experience firsthand the patient-centric and technology-driven care at Winship and that the session and tour provided valuable insights into our transformative care delivery model at Winship Cancer Institute.”

“The collaboration at our recent event with  Catel ,  Emory Healthcare   and  Dell Technologies  exemplified the spirit of global innovation that 11TEN champions,” says Caleb Szubski, MBA, partner,   11TEN Innovation Partners , and executive lead for the   Emory Healthcare Innovation Hub . “Seeing leaders from France’s health care and IT sectors engage with the cutting-edge advances at Winship Cancer Institute was a testament to our shared commitment to advancing oncology care.”

Szubski adds, “We discussed the transformative power of data in health care decision-making, explored real-time tracking technologies that promise to enhance both patient and provider experiences and examined innovative pharmacy operations. The energy and ideas exchanged here will undoubtedly resonate through our ongoing work, spurring innovations that cross borders and boundaries.”

Other panelists included Zachary Bercu, MD, RPVI, interventional radiologist and program director for interventional radiology and independent residencies of Emory Healthcare, and Nicole Bansavage, DNP, RN, OCN, interim VP of oncology nursing, oncology specialty director for Winship Cancer Institute.

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