Atlanta Highlights Private Tour

What your day looks like

Let us handle the driving as we pack in a 3-hr ‘Best Of’ Atlanta to give you a comprehensive overview of our city. Downtown: Peachtree Street - located along Atlanta’s main thoroughfare is one of the South’s oldest private clubs, several historic churches, and the site of the deadliest hotel fire in US history. Fairlie Poplar Historic District - the historic commercial heart of the city includes architectural styles popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries including Atlanta’s Flatiron Building, completed 5 years prior to NYC’s. Centennial Olympic Park - built for the ‘96 Olympics, this 75-acre urban park has become the hub for the city’s tourist attractions including The World of Coke, Georgia Aquarium, National Center for Civil Rights, and CNN. Mercedes Benz Stadium - home of the Falcons and Atlanta United, this architectural marvel is host to the 2019 Super Bowl. Midtown: The Margaret Mitchell House - the apartment where the Pulitzer-Prize winning author lived and wrote Gone With The Wind. Fox Theater & Georgian Terrace - a lavishly restored 1920’s movie palace, and one of Atlanta’s oldest hotels that hosted the premiere gala for Gone With the Wind. Ansley Park - this neighborhood was the birthplace of Margaret Mitchell and features winding roads, beautiful landscaping, and a variety of architecture predominantly from the early 20th century. Piedmont Park - Atlanta’s Central Park, this almost 200-acre green space is also home to the Atlanta Botanical Gardens. Buckhead: Tuxedo Park - see some of the finest architecture in the city in this exclusive neighborhood that’s home to the GA Governor’s Mansion The Swan House - built in the 1920s this stunning estate has been used in several films including The Hunger Games. Old Fourth Ward: Martin Luther King Jr. Historic Site - the district includes the birthplace, church, and final resting place of the leader of the Civil Rights movement. Jimmy Carter Presidential Library - home to the museum honoring the 39th President of the United States. Ponce City Market - the largest brick building in the Southeast was a 2 million sq ft Sears distribution facility. Now Atlanta’s largest adaptive reuse project houses a vibrant mix of restaurants, shops, apartments, and offices. Eastside: Cabbagetown - one of the 1st textile processing mills built in the South, the industrial site has been renovated to a loft community surrounded by a neighborhood of restored mill workers ‘shotgun’ houses. Inman Park - Atlanta’s 1st planned ‘suburb’ contains a variety of restored Victorian mansions from the late 19th century including the home of the founder of Coca-Cola. Grant Park - Atlanta’s oldest city park, home to Zoo Atlanta, and a large collection of restored Victorian and Craftsman homes.