Updated April 17th, 2023

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Did you know that there are over 20 hidden tiny doors in Atlanta, Georgia? The city’s many large murals and sculptures are easy to spot. Unless you look closely you will miss these 7 inch tiny doors, one of the best artsy touches of the city made by Tiny Doors ATL. If you are looking for things to do for free, family friendly activities, or things to do in Atlanta outdoors, you definitely don’t want to miss spotting these little intricate works of art.

Whether you live in Georgia’s capital or are visiting for a long weekend, going on a tiny doors ATL scavenger hunt is one of the best things to do in Atlanta year-round. You can hop on a bike and attempt to see them all in one day or you can discover them on foot little by little like I did. It took me a long time, but I thought my Tiny Door quest was over. Every time I go to update this post I discover that there is at least one new door that I have yet to find.

I included things to do and places to eat near each door. My recommendations on what to do and especially where to eat in Atlanta aren’t an exhaustive list, but will help you plan a fun filled day in Atlanta for every door! As always my recommendations come from my personal experience.

Tiny Doors ATL

I bet you are wondering, where are the tiny doors in Atlanta? Before telling you all about each door and what to do and eat near each one, let me tell you what makes a tiny door one of the official “Tiny Doors ATL”. The doors are created by artist Karen Anderson Singer. Doors are only created by request of a neighborhood or institution. They are usually found in the most walkable neighborhoods of Atlanta. Each neighborhood helps to develop and design the door to ensure it reflects the area and creates a sense of community. There is a lot of time and thought that goes into making each door. As a result all of the tiny doors of Atlanta are really unique and special to their individual location.

These doors have become so popular that you may find similar tiny projects in Atlanta and other cities throughout the world. You will know it is an official door because the #TinyDoorsATL will be on or near the door.

Each of the numbered doors are free to visit. The ones without a number are located within an Atlanta attraction that you need to pay an entrance fee to enter. The door numbering may seem a little helter-skelter because new doors are continually in the works and older doors are sometimes changed or removed.

Doesn’t it make you wonder what is behind every door!?

Atlanta Tiny Doors Map

Where are the Tiny Doors in Atlanta?

Tiny Doors ATL: #1 Krog Street

Karen Anderson Singer’s first door created was the tiny door at the entrance to the Krog Street Tunnel on the south-side. The tunnel connects the Inman Park and Cabbagetown neighborhoods.

Now there is a new door, in a different spot. Currently it is within a butterfly mural along Wylie Street, not far from the original location.

It’s an augmented reality door designed by the Lotus Eater’s Club. I have passed this door so many times, but it took writing this post to finally figure out, “what is an augmented door”? Download the Lotus Eater’s Club app and aim your phone at the door to see for yourself! I gave it a go with the original door. I struggled to get anything to happen, but with persistence I was rewarded. If nothing happens right away try moving closer or farther away and pointing it at slightly different angles.

What to Do Nearby: Some say that the graffiti filled Krog Street tunnel is a photo destination in itself. Personally I think it’s a smelly, dark tunnel that I wish I could avoid. The murals along Wylie St SE on the southern side of the tunnel in Cabbagetown are much more impressive to me.

Like several of the doors this one is located right on the BeltLine, a multi-use trail that will eventually form a 22 mile circle around the city. The Eastside trail is complete and is one of the best, yet busiest sections of the trail. This section goes for about 3 miles from Piedmont Park to Reynoldstown.

Where to Eat Nearby: Sweet Cheats is where you need to head if you have a sweet tooth. They have delectable cupcakes in all your favorite and soon to be favorite flavors. There are several great breakfast places nearby as well.

Tiny Doors ATL: #2 BeltLine Trail (Old Fourth Ward)

The 2nd door is also located on the Eastside BeltLine trail. This one is a little farther north near the Old Fourth Ward skatepark. It is in one of the busiest locations of the BeltLine. You can find it under the Freedom Parkway overpass which is full of art, like most of the Eastside trail.

What to Do Nearby: Take a visit to the Fourth Ward skatepark or nearby Historic Fourth Ward Park.  Of course walk or bike on the BeltLine some more!

Where to Eat Nearby: North Highland Avenue NE has a lot of great restaurants like one of my favorite brunch places, Folk Art. There are also many trendy restaurants for a great date night like Del Bar Middle Eastern and Barcelona Wine Bar.

Tiny Doors ATL: #3 Inman Park Pet Works

This door is only a couple of blocks off the BeltLine in one of my favorite neighborhoods, Inman Park! The residential neighborhood is known for its food scene and close proximity to multiple BeltLine and PATH entry points. There are 300 miles of PATH trails in Georgia. Many of them go through and around Atlanta.

What to Do Nearby: If you want to cover a lot of ground in one day, rent a bicycle from the nearby Atlanta Bicycle Barn. If you decide to continue on the BeltLine past Glenwood St, be prepared for a very bumpy ride on the Southside trail. There are plans to pave it in the future.

Where to Eat Nearby: There are tons of good restaurants in this neighborhood. In addition to the restaurants above for door #3, Krog Street Market is nearby. It’s one of Atlanta’s best food halls. There are a lot of good choices here, but don’t miss Jeni’s ice cream for dessert.

Tiny Doors ATL: #4 Little Shop of Stories

Decatur is a small city east of Atlanta. It feels more like an Atlanta neighborhood though. It only takes about 20 minutes to reach Decatur from downtown Atlanta. It’s also accessible by MARTA, Atlanta’s public transportation, or on foot or bike on the Stone Mountain PATH trail.

The Little Shop of Stories in Decatur is home to a tiny library! You can spot it from outside the store looking into the shop. You don’t need to come during business hours to see it, but the cute bookstore is worth a visit. It is an independent bookstore with a wide selection of picture books and chapter books for young readers. There is also a small section for adults.

What to Do Nearby: Decatur has a small town feel with a nice square and boutique shops. It is a good place to wander around. One of the most exciting parts of Decatur is they have their own set of secret doors! For some history of the area visit the DeKalb History Center Museum.

Where to Eat Nearby: The Decatur Square and surrounding streets have a lot of good choices for where to eat. Siam Thai Restaurant is a great spot to have some traditional Thai dishes. With my first bite I fell in love with the cupcakes at Lenox Cupcakes.

Tiny Doors ATL: #5 Stumpery Garden

This is one of the newer tiny doors in Atlanta so I don’t have a photo yet! It’s located in Reynoldstown towards the end of the Eastside BeltLine trail before it connects to the SouthEast BeltLine Trail on the other side of Memorial Drive SE.

What to Do Nearby: Am I getting too repetitive if I tell you to walk the BeltLine? It’s the thing to do in these central/eastern Atlanta neighborhoods. A lot of doors are located along the Eastside trail, which has great places to eat and walk, but is mostly residential.

Where to Eat Nearby: At Taqueria Tsunami you can have both Mexican and Asian! The restaurant fuses the two cuisines into interesting salads, tacos, and bowls. HomeGrown is one of my top breakfast spots in Atlanta.

Tiny Doors ATL: #6 Eastside Trail

Due to a fire the original door #6 has been out of commission for quite awhile. There’s a new door #6 just past the Ponce City Market on the BeltLine.

What to Do Nearby: Now there are a lot of food halls and mixed-use developments in Atlanta, but Ponce City Market was one of the first. It’s still a favorite of locals and visitors alike. There are plenty of shops here to keep you busy.

Where to Eat Nearby: The trendy food hall with dining options from around the world shouldn’t be missed either. Botiwalla, an Indian street food place, is one of my favorites.

Tiny Doors ATL: #7 7 Stages Theatre

How fitting that door #7 is at the 7 Stages Theatre in Little Five Points. The neighborhood has a bit of a hipster or indie feel to it. There’s a lot of nightlife here and quirky independent places.

What to Do Nearby: While you are here, watch a show, visit some of the vintage stores, listen to live music, and drink the night away at one of the bars.

Where to Eat Nearby: The Vortex is a popular bar with some of the best burgers in Atlanta. One of the best BBQ spots in Atlanta and best places to eat near Little Five Points is Fox Bros BBQ.

Tiny Doors ATL: #8 Milltown Arms Tavern

Door #8 is located outside of the Milltown Arms Tavern in Cabbagetown. Look closely at the bricks behind the door. They are all engraved with messages or names from donors. Try to find the marriage proposal!

What to Do Nearby: Other than a few restaurants, Cabbagetown is mostly residential. I enjoy walking around the neighborhood and seeing all the old, colorful houses. People are always out walking or running here. It’s the type of neighborhood that people will wave hello from their porch. Walk along Wylie St to see all the murals from the Forward Warrior mural project.

Where to Eat Nearby: Carroll Street Cafe is just down the block and has excellent brunch! When it is nice outside make sure to get one of the outdoor tables on the sidewalk.

Tiny Doors ATL: #9 King of Pops

Head back to Inman Park for the next door. Well if you are actually trying to find all these doors in one day, do not go in this order or you will be doing a lot of back-tracking! Treat yourself to one of the famous Atlanta King of Pops popsicles when you are admiring the matching door and wall murals.

What to Do Nearby: Several Atlanta festivals take place in the nearby Historic Fourth Ward park. Inman Park Festival takes place in the neighborhood and is not only one of the best spring festivals in Atlanta, but one of my favorites all year round.

Where to Eat Nearby: In addition to having a popsicle, eat at another one of my favorite brunch places, Folk Art Restaurant. It is about a half mile away. Expect long wait times, but the food is worth it. Also check out the other restaurants mentioned under door #2.

Tiny Doors ATL: #10E Grant Park East

Grant Park is both a park and a neighborhood. There are two doors located within the park. The first is in the southeastern corner. I would say this door took me the longest to find. I was a little thrown off because in Tiny Doors ATL description they say “This door is located on the highest natural point in the city”. From what I could tell it definitely wasn’t in the highest point, but what do I know!?

This is also the only tiny door in Atlanta that currently opens. The actual door has been missing for the last couple of years. I visit often to check if it has been restored, but no such luck yet!

What to Do Nearby: Visitors and locals alike seem to flock to Piedmont Park instead of Grant Park. Grant Park is Atlanta’s oldest and fourth largest park and has significantly less foot traffic. The Atlanta Zoo takes up most of the southern half. There are some paths, a playground, a few different sports fields, and some picnic tables.

Where to Eat Nearby: Before heading to Grant Park I love picking up burgers at Mix’D Up Burgers on Memorial Dr. They make the perfect picnic food. The ‘el sombrero burger’ that is half beef and half chorizo is by far my favorite.

Tiny Doors ATL: #10W Grant Park West

In the northwestern region of the park is another door. It’s located in front of the Miledge Fountain. I love seeing the fountain in different seasons.

What to Do Nearby: In addition to the park, the Oakland Cemetery is another nice green area to explore and one of the nicest places to walk in Atlanta too. Many famous people are buried here. It might seem weird to suggest to visiting a cemetery, but it is actually Atlanta’s oldest public park and full of beautiful gardens. Each garden plot is designed to resemble and include the plants and flowers of the period.

Where to Eat Nearby: Grant Central Pizza & Pasta is the perfect neighborhood pizza joint. When you hear the staff calling most of the customers by name you know there are a lot of regulars thanks to the delicious food, large portions, and low prices.

Tiny Doors ATL: #11 Center for Puppetry Arts

Door #11 is near the entrance to the Center for Puppetry Arts. Most doors you can visit anytime of day or night, but this one make sure to visit during opening hours as you need to go through the gate. The door even has a tiny ramp to help promote their mission of making the doors accessible to all. Do you see the cute little face on the door?

What to Do Nearby: There are a lot of artsy places in this area like the Center Stage Theater, the Museum of Design Atlanta and the Woodruff Arts Center. Not to mention the Center for Puppetry Arts itself with the Puppetry Museum!

Where to Eat Nearby: South City Kitchen is a southern restaurant with a modern twist. They have great chicken and their cornbread and biscuit basket really did me in!

Tiny Doors ATL: #12 Westside BeltLine Trail

Almost all of Atlanta’s tiny doors are located in central or southeastern Atlanta, but this one is on the west side of the city. If you are finding all the doors on foot or by bicycle this one is a lot trickier to reach. It took me two tries to get there. The first was a grand bicycle adventure that got cut short due to the Southside trail’s unpaved bumpy gravel path and a couple of detours. The second time was a rainy adventure, but I made it!

It was a bummer that after all that work the door was missing! You could only see the outline of the door. Now a new and improved door has been installed! It’s exciting, but it also means I need to take a trek back to the West Side.

What to Do Nearby: Walk or bike on the Westside BeltLine trail while you are here. There is a lot of great street art on the Westside trail and fun to explore a new part of town.

Where to Eat Nearby: Augie’s Cafe and D Cafe & Catering are near each other and both good choices for chicken and waffles in Atlanta.

Tiny Doors ATL: #13 Piedmont Plaza

Door #13 has seen some changes in my time in Atlanta. It was originally on a colorful dotted mural along the EastSide BeltLine trail under the Virginia Ave Bridge. The door was retired, but now it was brought back to life in a new spot. It is still on the BeltLine, but farther north across the street from Piedmont Park.

The door features 13 Dogwood blossoms. How fitting that I discovered this door on my way to the Dogwood Festival in Piedmont Park this year!?

What to Do Nearby: Piedmont Park is the Central Park of Atlanta. It’s a beautiful place to go for a walk. Take a free history tour to learn more about the park.

Where to Eat Nearby: Ponce City Market and Flying Biscuit are both a 15 minute walk away. You can’t go wrong at Flying Biscuit. It’s one of the best breakfast spots in the city and you won’t leave hungry.

Tiny Doors ATL: #14 EAV Farmer’s Market

East Atlanta Village (EAV) reminds me a bit of some parts of Brooklyn, NY. It’s similar to Little Five Points in its hipster vibe. You will find lots of art, food, and nightlife here. The door is in its own tiny garden in the EAV Farmer’s Market.

What to Do Nearby: Enjoy that art, food, and nightlife!

Where to Eat Nearby: I have tried several delicious places in East Atlanta Village and Elder Tree Public House is one of my favorites for burgers in Atlanta.

Tiny Doors ATL: #15 Fox Theatre

The Fox Theatre door in Midtown is one of my favorites. Doesn’t it look so majestic?

What to Do Nearby: While you are checking out the door you might as well watch a show at the Fox Theatre where you can see Broadway shows in Atlanta. Then again it will be very crowded around show times and it will be harder to snap a picture with the door.

The Margaret Mitchell house, one of my favorite places I have visited in Atlanta, is about .6 miles north of the theater. I wouldn’t say I was a fan of Gone with the Wind before I toured the author’s house, but I was when I left!

Where to Eat Nearby: Atlanta is full of good southern restaurants. Mary Mac’s is an Atlantic classic and only a couple blocks away from the Fox.

Tiny Doors ATL: #16 State Farm Arena

You might not want to look for this door before an Atlanta Hawks basketball game at the arena in Downtown. Tiny things become quite hidden in crowds! Other times you will have the area almost to yourself. Many of the doors perfectly mirror the location they are placed, but this one does so exceptionally well.

What to Do Nearby: Many of Atlanta’s biggest attractions are nearby including the College Football Hall of Fame, the Georgia Aquarium, World of Coca-Cola and the National Center for Civil & Human Rights. If you plan on visiting several save money by purchasing the Atlanta CITYPASS. Centennial Olympic Park and SkyView Atlanta, a 20 story ferris wheel, are also around the corner.

Where to Eat Nearby: Gus’s World Famous Fried Chicken is one of my favorite places to eat downtown Atlanta. Every part of the meal was delicious from the fried spicy chicken, to the sides, to the chess pie for dessert.

Tiny Doors ATL: #17 Woodruff Park

My first time visiting this door in Woodruff Park downtown was a big bummer. There was nothing but a door frame and a couple of steps. I made a 2nd trip and it was a success. The beautiful green door was restored and put back into place! I was happy to learn that doors are often removed, restored, and replaced. The thought of a tiny door thief is too sad to even contemplate.

What to Do Nearby: Don’t plan on hanging out in this park. It’s pretty crowded with homeless people and unfortunately doesn’t offer the best sights or smells. Instead check out all the same places downtown that I listed above (#16) for the State Farm Arena door!

Where to Eat Nearby: Blossom Tree is a great Korean place that doesn’t skimp on the portions!

Tiny Doors ATL: #18 ASO at Woodruff Arts Center

Door #18 is located at the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra at the Woodruff Arts Center in Midtown. A lot of the doors do not have a whole space designed around them. I really like how a whole section of the wall is devoted to presenting this door. It is also higher up than most doors which is great for anyone who can’t quite make it down to fairy level.

What to Do Nearby: The Woodruff Arts Center is home to both visual and performing arts. Attend the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, watch a performance at the Alliance Theater, or visit the High Museum of Art.

Where to Eat Nearby: South City Kitchen, which I already mentioned, is close to here. Blue India is a few blocks south. I have had some hit or miss Indian food in Atlanta, but Blue India was one of my top picks. Fresh to Order is also nearby if you want something quicker and healthier in Atlanta.

Tiny Doors ATL: #20 Coan Park

This door is located on the NW side of Coan Park in the Kirkwood neighborhood. One of the best things about the doors is that they are slightly different each time you see them. I found this one the week before Halloween and the election so it was adorned with some tiny pumpkins and a Georgia voter sticker! The doors are impressive works of art in themselves, but it is so much fun to see what people add to them.

What to Do Nearby: Coan Park isn’t a huge park, but it does have a very nice playground, fitness equipment, and tennis courts.  The PATH trolley trail runs alongside the park. There are plans to connect it with the BeltLine, but for now you will have to walk/bike on the sidewalk to connect with the Eastside BeltLine trail.

Where to Eat Nearby: The neighborhood is mostly residential so there are not a whole lot of places to eat in the immediate area. But there is popcorn! If you like popcorn, you don’t want to miss Poppa Corn’s Gourmet Popcorn. Don’t make the mistake I did and only buy one mini bag. I seriously don’t know what I was thinking that I needed to “try” the popcorn first before buying more. I ate my mini bag in one sitting the first night and headed back to buy more two days later. Since then I have revisited many times!

Tiny Doors ATL: #21 Atlantic Station

Atlantic Station is an upscale residential and commercial neighborhood with an outdoor mall of the same name in the heart of the neighborhood. On my first visit to the city I stayed near Atlantic Station. Not only did I not know about the doors then, but this one wasn’t there.

I’m happy to say I was able to see this one in person, but boy did I struggle! Not only was it over a 4 mile walk one way, but it was blocked off due to Christmas decorating. There was a security guard patrolling the area and I hemmed and hawed over what to do. In the end I was fearless and persuaded the guard to let me in to take a picture!

What to Do Nearby: If you need some retail therapy you can shop at Atlantic Station. You will find mostly mid-range chain stores like Athleta, Express, Gap and Old Navy. There’s a Target and Publix here too. For some culture visit the Millennium Gate Museum which is full of Georgia history and art.

Where to Eat Nearby: There are a lot of places to eat at Atlantic Station. There’s a mix of countrywide chains like California Pizza kitchen, smaller chains such as Salata, and local spots like the Indian fast casual restaurant NaanStop.

Tiny Doors ATL: #22 Atlantic Station

It’s fitting that there are now two tiny doors at Atlantic Station, as the shopping complex is also home to the Tiny Doors ATL studio and shop. It is another augmented reality door. If you don’t have data, you can log in to Atlantic Station’s wifi to view the movement on the door.

What to Do Nearby: See door #21 above.

Where to Eat Nearby: See door #21 above.

Tiny Doors ATL: #658 Giant Door

At first glance you would think that this is another tiny door and I just did some fancy photo editing to make myself look like I was opening it. Let me tell you, I wish my editing skills were that good, but they aren’t! This door is 658 times larger than all the other tiny doors…..thus the sudden increase in door numbering! It’s located along the Eastside BeltLine trail, tucked away right past Shake Shack.

What to Do Nearby: Just keep on walking that BeltLine!

Where to Eat Nearby: Many BeltLine restaurants have already been mentioned, read my full guide to restaurants along the Atlanta BeltLine for more suggestions.

Tiny Doors ATL at the Georgia Aquarium

The Georgia Aquarium is the largest aquarium in the country and should definitely be on your Atlanta itinerary. The door is at the entrance to the Ocean Voyager exhibit. It’s a gigantic tank full of sharks, fish, and other aquatic life.

What to Do Nearby: Save several hours for the aquarium. With multiple exhibits, a 4D show, a sea lion show, and a dolphin show all included, there is a lot to see and do.

Where to Eat Nearby: Go across the street to the Atlanta Breakfast Club for some of the best brunch items in Atlanta like chicken and waffles! Put your name on the Yelp waitlist hours before you want to eat. Do not take this recommendation lightly! They are very unorganized and inefficient here, but the food makes up for it.

Tiny Doors ATL at the Swan House

When I was at the Atlanta History Center in Buckhead I discovered this door by accident. At the time I wasn’t searching for doors. All I thought was, isn’t this cute? A little door fit perfectly into a tree. It was the first tiny door I found, before I even knew about tiny doors ATL. It wasn’t until later when I was researching things to do in Atlanta that I put two and two together and realized that I had already found my first door of what would become a long search to find them all!

What to Do Nearby: Allow enough time to visit the Atlanta History Center. There is a large indoor museum, the historical Swan House to tour, the Cyclorama show, walking paths, and the farm. I have been two times and still feel like I haven’t had enough time to see everything.

Where to Eat Nearby: Dinner at the Spanish tapas restaurant, Iberian Pig will make for a nice ending to your day in Buckhead!

Tiny Doors ATL at Atlanta Botanical Gardens

With views from both sides, this door at Atlanta Botanical Gardens is extra special. I stumbled upon many of the first tiny doors I found in Atlanta. This door involved more planning. Can you tell I specifically planned my outfit for the occasion!?

What to Do Nearby: You’ll need a ticket to enter the Atlanta Botanical Gardens so make sure to allow at least a couple of hours to fully enjoy it. I like seeing the garden in different seasons and during different exhibitions and holiday events.

Where to Eat Nearby: Politan Row at Colony Square is a newish food hall in Atlanta with a variety of food vendors. The upscale food hall even allows reservations.

Tiny Doors ATL: Centennial Park

Centennial Olympic Park was designed for the 1996 Olympics. Afterwards it was redesigned as a public park and gathering space. After a year long closure during Covid it is finally back open! Here you can find not one, not two, but three tiny doors in the mural at the visitor’s center. Don’t leave without finding all three. You may have to look low and high! Plus it is another partnership with the Lotus Eater’s club, like door #1.

What to Do Nearby: Wander around the park and scroll on up to #16 for more downtown recommendations!

Where to Eat Nearby: Remember Gus’s (#16), Blossom Tree (#17), and the Atlanta Breakfast Club (Aquarium)??

Tiny Doors ATL: Tiny Street

Tiny doors ATL doesn’t just do doors, they also do streets! They have a tiny street in Reynoldstown, a residential neighborhood next to Cabbagetown. An old bus stop was turned into a little neighborhood. It features six of Atlanta’s neighborhoods. Perhaps you have been paying attention and can guess which ones? 

What to Do Nearby: Are you walking the BeltLine yet!?

Where to Eat Nearby: You’re only a hop, skip, and a jump away from the suggestions in #5.

Unmapped Tiny Doors ATL

Last year I had a big discovery! I learned that some of the Tiny Doors in Atlanta are not listed on the official map. The Tiny Doors ATL website and my list above only include the official doors that are located in public spaces. The artist does other ones around the city as well. As I discover those spots I will list them below.

• Piedmont Center (two doors)
• TKE Tower
• Center for Advanced Pediatrics

Tiny Doors ATL Studio

The last place you need to visit on your tiny door adventures is the Tiny Doors ATL studio in Atlantic Station. Karen Anderson Singer’s studio is usually closed to the public, but every 3rd Saturday of the month you can go inside where all the magic happens! It’s your chance to meet Karen and see some of the retired and original tiny doors. You can also snag some Tiny Doors ATL merchandise.

I will continue to update this post as I find new doors and come upon any other noteworthy nearby places. I hope you love finding the doors and planning door themed adventure days as much as I do! If I helped you planning your Tiny Doors ATL adventures please consider supporting me or Buying Me a Coffee! 

Which tiny doors in Atlanta are your favorites? 

More in Atlanta

ACTIVITIES:

• 3 Day Itinerary
• Date Ideas
• Explore the Best Neighborhoods
• When to Visit
• Why to Visit

ART:

• Murals by Neighborhood

DAY TRIPS:

• North Georgia

FESTIVALS:

• Christmas Activities & Events
• Fall Festivals
• Festivals by Season
• Spring Festivals

FOOD:

• BBQ
• BeltLine Restaurants
• Breakfast Restaurants
• Brunch Places
• Burger Places
• Casual Restaurants
• Chicken & Waffles
• Donuts
• Food Halls & Mixed-Use Complexes
• Healthy Restaurants
• Mystery Picnics

OUTDOORS:

• Chattahoochee River Trails
• Hiking Near Atlanta
• Places to Walk in Atlanta
• Walkable Neighborhoods
  

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