The benches at the Fountain of Rings allow you to enjoy the water and music spectacle—four times a day, tunes are timed to coincide with water displays that shoot sprays 15 feet to 30 feet high. Read more.
With more than 10 million gallons of water, this wildly popular attraction is the world's largest aquarium. The 604,000-square-foot building has more than 80,000 animals, representing 500 species. Read more.
Members of the King family preached at the church for three generations. Sitting in the main sanctuary on a quiet day when light shines through the stained-glass windows can be a powerful experience. Read more.
Besides items that belonged to the family, the house contains an outstanding multimedia exhibit focused on the civil rights movement. A limited number of visitors are allowed to tour the house daily. Read more.
Check out the view from the Canopy Walk, a 600-foot suspension bridge through Storza Woods. Read more.
One of a dwindling number of vintage movie palaces in the nation, the Fox was built in 1929 in a fabulous Moorish-Egyptian style. It's crowning glory is its ceiling, complete with moving clouds. Read more.
Tennis courts, a swimming pool, a popular dog park, and paths for walking, jogging, and rollerblading are part of the attraction, but many retreat to the park's lawn for a view of the Midtown skyline. Read more.
Located on 33 acres in the heart of Buckhead, this is one of the Southeast's largest history museums, with a research library and archives that annually serve more than 10,000 patrons. Read more.
This three-level hands-on museum offers visitors a multisensory immersion into both the U.S. civil rights movement and global human rights efforts. Each exhibit is a force of its own. Read more.