“Beautiful 189 acre park in the center of Atlanta. A must do that's only 2.3miles away.”

“Great place for nature lovers! They have seasonal exhibitions and events place.”

“The park features ring fountain shows—where the water reaches 25 feet—and seasonal events like concerts and fireworks displays. Once the site of the 1996 Olympics—which ultimately helped reshape Atlanta itself—the park is the heartbeat of the city and surrounded by its most beloved attractions such as the children’s museum and the aquarium.”

“The Atlanta Botanical Garden is a 30 acres botanical garden located adjacent to Piedmont Park in Midtown Atlanta, Georgia, United States. Incorporated in 1976, the garden's mission is to "develop and maintain plant collections for the purposes of display, education, conservation, research and enjoyment.”

“Boo! season is upon us, and what better place to get swept up in the spirit than here. The final resting place of many famous Georgians, Oakland Cemetery was founded in 1850 and offers plenty of history and stoic beauty. Encompassing 150 acres just east of downtown, the cemetery boasts fantastic views of the city’s skyline from among the shadows of numerous large oaks and magnolias. Tours and events abound all year, and fall is particularly, fittingly eventful. Check the calendar, and choose one for your visit, if you dare.”

“Housing documents of the 39th president, this museum also features a replica of the Oval Office. ”

“Closest major park. Great for cycling, sight seeing, and close by to bars and restaurants to your liking”

“Wanna feel like you’re in North Georgia wilds without leaving the urban confines of ITP ATL? Head here as leaves burst with color. The rolling, residential terrain of Southwest Atlanta yields a surprising natural treasure that spans 120 acres on Cascade Road and is dotted with remnants of Civil War battles (plus a historic springhouse and climbable waterfall). Not far from downtown, the Cascade Springs Nature Preserve Trail might be ITP’s most tranquil running and hiking destination, with three trail options and plenty of terrific vantages for autumn leaf-gazing. Onsite parking is available.”

“Catch the free Fountain of Rings show which plays 4x a day, 365 days a year, at 12:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m.”

“The BEST park in town! Hands down. Huge and very well lit. Food trucks in the summer on Tuesdays. Great for walking and jogging for you or the dog or the kids! ”

“ This park is a true community meeting point that is full of great neighbors and laughing children. On any given day you might find a community concert, neighborhood yoga, or dog obedience classes going on.”

“Large park near CNN Center and GA Aquarium. Check out your Olympic brick if you bought one in 1996. The Park's website will locate it for you. Get your hansom cab ride here.”

“Right down the street, lots of open space and sports and exercise facilities”

“So beautiful and hardly 10 mins walk away. They have swings and barbeque spots for picnic and such”

“Wonderful park with bike trails, calm shade trees, and right next to Little 5 Points. The area was saved from becoming yet another highway and turned into a park by actions from Jimmy Carter”

“The beltline is a path created over Atlanta's old railway system. Locals like to rent bikes or scooters and ride about the beltline stopping for drinks and snacks along the way. You can ride all the way to Piedmont Park, which is the biggest park downtown boasting skyscraper views amidt lush trees and grassy hills.”

“Paved biking / walking trail, branches off Beltline trail, connects to downtown Atl, Inman Park, Old 4th Ward, Candler Park, VA Highlands, Little 5 Points, MLK Jr Natl Historic Site.”

“One of the old walking trails where you can let your dog off leash and there's a BEACH!”

“This actually wraps completely around ATL...some parts are still under construction. You can access it @ Krog Street ”

“Nice place for a stroll. Great place to take dogs -- There's a cool bridge. Lots of trees and shade. Can be muddy at times, so be prepared!”

“The Beltline is a great way to take in the city and get some recreation in too. Tons of places to eat, drink and be merry along the route. People watching is a plus. ”

“As early as the 1960s the Georgia Department of Transportation began to draw up plans for a toll road that would link the Stone Mountain Freeway with Downtown Atlanta and extend Georgia 400 south to I-675. This crisscross of interstate-like toll roads had what are now some of Atlanta’s most desirable neighborhoods in its path – Inman Park, Candler Park, Druid Hills (designed by Frederick Law Olmsted, father of landscape architecture and designer of New York’s Central Park), Poncey-Highland, Virginia-Highland, Morningside, and Lake Claire. The Park now connects the many revived in-town neighborhoods.”