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If you want that old fashioned outdoor festival that focuses on nothing but good food, family fun and live music, you need to head to North Fulton County. The Taste of Alpharetta is happening the second weeked in May and it promises to be a feast for the senses.
Taste of Alpharetta is coming back around and this time it’s full of more great food from area chefs and restaurants. Rain or shine, this event is going to be one of those must-attend festivals in Atlanta.
The event will have live music performances by Adam Patterson, DejaBlue Grass, The Platonics, Sami Michelson and more.
When Is The Taste Of Alpharetta?
The 31st annual Taste of Alpharetta festival – May 8, 2025 in downtown Alpharetta.
Where Will The Taste of Alpharetta Be Located?
The Taste of Alpharetta is located at 50 Canton St, Alpharetta, GA 30009. Here is a map to help you find it.
Got an event or know of something opening in and around Atlanta? Holla: CJ@AtlantaFi.com. See what’s poppin’ in the ATL! Subscribe to our news alerts here, follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook.
Here Are The Best New Restaurants In Atlanta
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Summer Wilson of Atlanta, Georgia says she has her goals on a micro home on the city’s south side.
“I’ve pretty much just been doing my research, looking for the right area and situation,” the Maryland native says. Micro homes are becoming a literal cottage industry around Georgia’s largest city.
Where Are the Micro Home Communities in Atlanta?
In the Atlanta area, South Park Cottages is a notable micro-home community, offering 29 homes on a 2.5-acre property.
It’s located about 10 minutes from Hartsfield-Jackson Airport and is known for its modern, smaller homes and community focus. Techie Homes, founded by Booker T. Washington, is also developing micro-home communities like Union Park Cottages and South Park Cottages in the Atlanta area.
South Park Cottages
The South Park Cottages in College Park, Georgia, have limited availability (three were listed as of this writing) priced between $200,000 and $300,000.
- Location: College Park, near Hartsfield-Jackson Airport.
- Features: 29 micro homes, walking trails.
- Home sizes: 400-600 square feet.
- Price range: Under $300,000.
- Developer: Booker T. Washington.
Union Park Cottages
Union Park Cottages offer a micro-home community with a technology lab and coffee. The structures also offer financing programs that include $5,000 in builder purchases, which can be utilized for closing cost or upgrades.
Mustard Seed Tiny Homes
At Mustard Seed Tiny Homes in Buford, Georgia, buyers get a premium tiny house in modular structures. These are permanently placed homes that become a landmark in the community and city.
The homes are small, but are known to be high-end designed, yet affordable. They are built with high quality materials and modern amenities.
Tiny Homes of The South
Venture to Tiny Homes of the South and you’ll find park model tiny homes and connects with manufacturers for cost-effective options.
Heritage Housing
Heritage Housing: A mobile home dealership with a wide array of new mobile homes for sale.
Wilson, mentioned earlier, says she prefers a micro home because of the cost savings compared to a regular-sized home.
“What I like most is that tiny homes are portable, which is something I’ve researched. They give me more flexibility to relocate without the commitment of a permanent residence, if that’s what I choose to do,” she says.
Micro Homes: Pros and Cons
Here’s a table outlining the pros and cons of living in a tiny home:
Pros Cons Affordability: Lower purchase price and reduced maintenance costs compared to traditional homes. Limited Space: Restricted room for belongings, furniture, and living activities, which can feel cramped. Lower Utility Costs: Smaller space means reduced energy consumption for heating, cooling, and electricity. Storage Challenges: Minimal storage space can make organization and clutter management difficult. Environmental Impact: Smaller footprint reduces resource use and carbon emissions. Lifestyle Adjustments: Requires significant downsizing and adaptation to minimalist living. Mobility: Many tiny homes (especially on wheels) allow for easy relocation. Zoning Restrictions: Local laws may limit where tiny homes can be placed or lived in long-term. Simpler Living: Encourages minimalism, reducing clutter and focusing on essentials. Privacy Issues: Limited space can make it hard to host guests or find personal space in shared living. Quick Build Time: Tiny homes can be built or purchased faster than traditional homes. Resale Value: May have lower resale value or a smaller market compared to conventional homes. Customizability: Easier to design or personalize a small space to fit specific needs. Utility Limitations: Some tiny homes lack full plumbing, electricity, or modern amenities. This table reflects common considerations based on why people like and dislike micro homes, although considerations may vary based on specifics like location, materials and climate.
Want to know up with what’s going on in Atlanta’s real estate scene here with our Apartment Guide.
See The Latest Atlanta Real Estate News At AtlantaFi.com.
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The fun will be outdoors this weekend at the Atlanta Beltline Lantern Parade! The parade begins in Adair Park and winds through Midtown Atlanta.
Created by and featuring Chantelle Rytter and the Krewe of the Grateful Gluttons, the Lantern Parade is a celebration of the annual Art on the Atlanta BeltLine exhibition, the largest temporary art exhibition in the Southeast.
See here for parade route details on the Atlanta Beltline Lantern Parade.
The Atlanta BeltLine Lantern Parade is an annual event celebrating creativity and community, where participants carry homemade lanterns along the Atlanta BeltLine’s Southwest Trail. Led by Chantelle Rytter and the Krewe of the Grateful Gluttons, it features giant puppets, live marching bands, and thousands of lantern enthusiasts. The 15th anniversary parade is scheduled for Saturday, May 3, 2025, with the following details:
- 5:00–7:30 p.m.: Pre-parade activities, including free lantern-making stations and a vendor market at the Atlanta BeltLine Marketplace @ Allene (1089 Allene Ave SW).
- 6:00 p.m.: Kids Lantern Parade around Pittsburgh Yards and a portion of the trail (line-up at 5:45 p.m.).
- 7:35 p.m.: Main parade line-up begins at Adair Park I (742 Catherine St SW).
- 8:35 p.m.: Parade steps off onto the Southwest Trail.
- 9:15–10:00 p.m.: Finale “All-Band-Puppet-Jam” at the Lee + White Food Hall parking lot (1070 White St SW).
Participants need a lantern to join the parade, and battery-operated LED lights are required for safety (no candles). Spectators are welcome to watch. Lantern-making workshops are available at the Krewe’s studio (1200 White St SW) for $12–$100, with some free options. Alternative transportation like MARTA (West End station), rideshare, or biking is recommended due to limited parking
There are so many Atlanta events popping off every week it’s hard to keep up with it all. That’s why I suggest you subscribe to AtlantaFi.com to get all the freshest gatherings, Atlanta happenings, parties and more delivered to your inbox.
Things to do in Atlanta on a weekly basis can range from going golfing mid-week to checking out the latest restaurant openings. At AtlantaFi.com, we curate the city for you!
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The Atlanta Beltline is seeking a qualified developer to construction affordable homes on the city’s Westside.
Specifically, the ABI (Atlanta Beltline Inc.) wants a builder to assist in the first phase of developing the Bankhead/Historic Westin Heights neighborhood, which is adjacent to the Westside Trail.
ABI’s primary goals in issuing the RFP (request for proposal) is to get a company that aligns with its vision for advancing affordable housing, economic opportunity, and neighborhood connectivity.
The project would transform a long-vacant site into an accessible, green, walkable community. This phase will kick start the development of the entire 425 Chappell Road site.
Development of the full property is expected to occur in phases, across 10 blocks. The vision for the first phase will take place across blocks 1-5, with road access from Chappell Road and North Avenue, and will prioritize single-family and lower-density, smaller-scale multifamily designed to seamlessly integrate into the surrounding single-family neighborhood.
The development will include pedestrian oriented commercial space that will serve the existing and future community.
The conceptual site plan for the property envisions the first phase of development with as many as 150 new homes offered for-sale and nearly 5,000 square feet of neighborhood-scale commercial space targeted toward local small businesses.
The plan also includes a Beltline spur trail that will extend from the Beltline Westside Trail – Segment 4, through the adjacent City of Atlanta property, and across North Avenue to the first phase of the development, further enhancing access and connectivity for Atlantans to the trail and transit network.
“The development of 425 Chappell Road helps realize the Beltline’s long-term strategy of strategic site acquisition as a means to deliver affordable and attainable housing options and affordable commercial spaces for our local small businesses,” Dennis Richards, Vice President of Housing Policy and Development of the Beltline, says in a news release.
“This development will offer current and future residents’ equitable access to affordable homes, greenspaces, transit, and economic opportunity. This will be an inclusive development and a shining example of the Beltline being a place where all Atlantans have an opportunity to live, work, and thrive.”
Purchased in 2021, the full Chappell Road site spans 31 acres across 13 contiguous parcels, making it the largest land acquisition in Beltline history. The site sits adjacent to 30 acres of City of Atlanta-owned property.
Community engagement was central to the development plans for the site. Engagement took place through public meetings, outreach, NPU visits, neighborhood association presentations, and through a Beltline convened Stakeholder Engagement Committee. The Beltline has completed entitlement of the property, including approval from the Atlanta Regional Commissions’ Development of Regional Impact program. The site is zoned PD-MU (Planned Development – Mixed Use).
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The daily grind can catch up to you — unless you take some vacation time for yourself. The good news is that you can get away from Atlanta to just about anywhere.
Exploring new places and cultures can broaden your perspective, inspire creativity, and teach you new things.
This article will show you the U.S. cities in the Southeast that are travel-ready.
Weekend Getaways From Atlanta: Supply List
There are a few things you’ll need to pack to make our quick trip successful.
Once you’ve got the items you need, it’s time to think about traveling. If you’re hitting the road, make sure your car has what it needs.
If you’re flying, read our guide on how to find cheap fares.
Top Weekend Getaways From Atlanta
Did somebody say weekend getaway? Let’s take a digital tour around the South, shall we?
Charleston
Driving distance From Atlanta: 4 hr 37 min (307.0 mi) via I-20 East and I-26 East
Cheap Fares — Mid August: Southwest Airlines: Airfare from $245
Photo credit: Dylan Mullins / Unsplash Charleston, South Carolina is only a four-hour drive from Atlanta and it’s worth the ride.
Top Charleston events this Year:
- Charleston Bluegrass Festival
- Low Country Cajun Festival
- Sweetgrass Cultural Arts Festival
Savannah
Driving distance From Atlanta:3 hr 49 min (248.3 mi) via I-75 South and I-16 East
Cheap Fares — Mid July: Delta Air Lines: Airfare from $199
Photo credit: Jessica Furtney / Unsplash Savannah, Georgia is only a four-hour drive from Atlanta and has many cool things to do.
Top Savannah events this Year:
- Savannah Hemp & Arts Festival
- Tybee Wine Festival
- Savannah Jazz Festival
Houston
Driving distance From Atlanta: 11 hr 33 min (792.9 mi) via I-10 West
Cheap fares — Early August: Frontier Airlines: Airfare from $78
Houston and Nola are sister cities in a way. Both of them are right off Interstate 10 and both are filled with people from New Orleans (a joke)!
Things To Do & See In Houston:
- Houston Zoo
- Galveston Beach
- Museum of Fine Arts
- Houston Livestock Show & Rodeo
- The Galleria
- Sam Houston Park
Augusta
Driving distance From Atlanta: 1 hr 54 min (136.9 mi) via I-20 East
Cheap fares — Mid August: Frontier Airlines: Airfare from $88
Photo credit: Todd Trapani / Unsplash One of the most popular tourist spots in the South, Augusta has a rich music heritage (James Brown) and is known for cultural sports events (the Masters).
Here are some things to do and see in August:
- Augusta Craft Beer Festival
- Elijah Beach
- Hickory Know State Park
- Papa Joe’s Banjo-B-Que Music Festival
- Westobou Festival
Jacksonville
Driving distance from Atlanta: 5 hr 6 min (345.6 mi) via I-75 South
Cheap fares — Late July: Frontier Airlines: Airfare from $106
Photo credit: David Masemore / Unsplash Jacksonville, Florida is a eight-hour drive from Atlanta. If you start at 1 p.m, you’ll be in city limits by 6 p.m., just in time for dinner.
Here are some things to do and see in Jacksonville:
- Jacksonville Jazz Festival
- Neptune Beach
- Atlantic Beach
- Summer Volksfest
- Jacksonville Caribbean Festival
With COVID still a factor, many travelers are playing it safe by choosing to travel closer to home for the fall.
Find Cheap Flights From Atlanta
Before you decide on which city you’re going to, I’d strongly suggest that you search for cheap fares. The best sites to find affordable fares are:
Final Word
Based on this information, you should ask yourself should you fly for the holidays. If you choose to, remember to always look for the cheapest fares.
Once you get your passport, you should be ready for your trip. Make sure you have found the cheapest flights from Atlanta that are on sale.To Atlanta is one of the most convenient places to travel to and from. A large part of that is because Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport is so accessible. Not only is it the world’s busiest airport, but it’s state-of-the-art in every way. If you’re interesting in traveling around Atlanta via car or even on scooter, here’s what to know. More Articles Like This:Traveling Soon? Check Out Our International Checklist
- How Not To Get Kicked Off A Delta Flight
- How To Get A Cheap flight Out Of Hartsfield Airport
- Strategies That Work: How To Save On Travel
Up Next: Atlanta Travel Guide
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An underground bar with an ambiance and cocktail list inspired by conspiracy has opened in Atlanta. Redacted Basement Drink Parlor opened its doors in late April.
The establishment is open 5 p.m to 12 p.m., Tuesdays through Saturdays. And it’s closed on Sundays and Mondays.
Judy Ho and Jake Karmin, who both worked together at Hand in Hand in Virginia-Highland, are behind the new bar, which was first conceptualized in 2018. But that was then, this is now.
When it comes to top places to drink in Atlanta, you’ll want to add this one to the list.
Where Is Redacted Basement Drink Parlor Located?
Redacted is located at 63b Georgia Avenue Atlanta, GA 30312. Here’s a map to help you find it.
Final Word
Summerhill has become a foodie oasis over the last few years. Don’t believe me? Check out How Crispy Express. This fried chicken sandwich spot is a game-changer with just five sandwiches, including a lemon pepper wet nod to ATL and a crispy chickpea patty for the veggie crew. Don’t sleep on the Buffalo chicken dip or Coca-Cola cake!
Here Are The Best New Restaurants In Atlanta
- Where To Eat In Atlanta
- The Best Keto-Friendly Restaurants In Atlanta
- Best Restaurants On The Atlanta Beltline Right Now
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Don’t look now but your fellow motorist might not be a person, but a computer! Driverless rideshares have appeared in the Atlanta area over the past month and you might have seen them on the highways.
How To Get a Driverless Rideshare in Atlanta
Both Lyft and Uber have partnered with autonomous vehicle companies to offer robotaxi services in metro Atlanta:
Lyft and May Mobility
Lyft, in collaboration with May Mobility, has rolled out autonomous Toyota Sienna minivans in Atlanta starting in summer 2025. These vehicles operate in designated areas of metro Atlanta, initially with safety operators, transitioning to fully autonomous operation over time.
The service is expanding based on data and user demand, with May Mobility already conducting fully driverless operations in Peachtree Corners, a suburb of Atlanta.
Uber and Waymo
Uber, partnered with Waymo, launched driverless rides in Atlanta in summer 2025, covering a 65-square-mile area from Downtown to Buckhead to Capitol View.
The service uses Waymo’s fully autonomous, all-electric Jaguar I-PACE vehicles. Riders can join an interest list via the Uber app to access these rides, with pricing equivalent to UberX, Uber Green, Uber Comfort, or Uber Comfort Electric.
When I joined the Waymo program via Uber, it put me on a wait list.
Additionally, a pilot program by Glydways is bringing self-driving podcars to the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport area, connecting the airport SkyTrain to the Georgia International Convention Center in College Park, aimed at addressing transportation gaps for airport workers.
These services are operational, with ongoing expansions planned.
Should You Do a Driverless Rideshare: Pros and Cons
Pros Cons Increased Safety: Autonomous vehicles use advanced sensors and AI to reduce human error, which causes over 90% of crashes. Waymo’s data shows a significant reduction in collision rates compared to human drivers. Technical Limitations: Systems may struggle in complex scenarios like heavy rain, construction zones, or unpredictable pedestrian behavior, potentially leading to delays or errors. Cost Efficiency: No driver salaries reduce operational costs, potentially lowering fares over time. Uber and Waymo’s pricing in Atlanta is comparable to standard rideshares, with potential for future savings. High Initial Costs: Development and maintenance of autonomous fleets are expensive, which may keep fares high initially or limit service expansion. 24/7 Availability: Driverless vehicles can operate continuously without needing breaks, improving service reliability, especially during off-peak hours. Limited Coverage Areas: Services are restricted to specific zones (e.g., Waymo’s 65-square-mile area in Atlanta), limiting accessibility compared to traditional rideshares. Consistent Driving Experience: Autonomous vehicles follow programmed routes and traffic rules, offering predictable, smooth rides without erratic driving. Job Displacement: Widespread adoption could reduce jobs for human drivers, impacting livelihoods in the rideshare industry. Environmental Benefits: Many autonomous fleets, like Waymo’s all-electric Jaguar I-PACE, reduce emissions compared to gas-powered vehicles, supporting sustainability. Regulatory and Legal Challenges: Varying state and local regulations can complicate operations, and liability in accidents remains a legal gray area. Accessibility: Driverless rideshares can serve people with disabilities or those unable to drive, with features like automated boarding assistance. Public Trust Issues: Some passengers feel uneasy without a human driver, and incidents involving autonomous vehicles can erode confidence. Data-Driven Improvements: Continuous data collection enhances navigation and efficiency, as seen with May Mobility’s iterative expansion in Atlanta. Connectivity Dependence: Reliance on real-time data and communication networks makes vehicles vulnerable to outages or cyberattacks. As you can see, there are general advantages and challenges of driverless rideshares, especially with their widespread deployment in Atlanta and broader industr expansion plans.
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Atlanta’s neighborhoods are the lifeblood of the city. Whether you prefer the bustling city life in Midtown, the historic charm of Inman Park, or the family-friendly atmosphere of Brookhaven, your neighborhood choice affects your daily experience.
What Neighborhood Should You Live in in Atlanta?
Choosing the right neighborhood in Atlanta depends on your lifestyle, preferences, and priorities. If you work in downtown Atlanta, that would have some bearing on where you’ll want to live. If you live out in the ‘burbs, then things will be different.
Atlanta has several neighborhoods known for their high property values and luxurious amenities. If you’re thinking about relocating or moving to Atlanta, you’ll need to know about them.
Some of the most expensive neighborhoods include:Buckhead
Often referred to as the “Beverly Hills of the South,” Buckhead features upscale homes, high-end boutiques, and exclusive dining options.
As of 2024, average home prices in the Buckhead section of Atlanta are as follows:
- Median Listing Home Price: Approximately $599,900
- Median Sold Home Price: Ranges around $625,000 to $702,243 depending on the month and specific areas within Buckhead.
- Average Sale Price: Reached around $1,714,416, a notable increase from previous years.
Check out the best things to do in Buckhead.
Brookhaven
Although it’s a city and not a neighborhood, Brookhaven is known for its suburban feel with proximity to Georgia’s largest city. Brookhaven boasts large homes and a vibrant community atmosphere.
The average home prices in the Brookhaven section of Atlanta are approximately:
- Median Sale Price: Around $678,000.
- Median Listing Home Price: About $680,000.
- Average Home Value: Approximately $692,283.
Check the cool things to do and see in Brookhaven.
Virginia-Highland
A trendy neighborhood characterized by its historic homes and vibrant social scene, Virginia-Highland attracts those seeking a mix of charm and modern living.
As of 2023, the average home prices in the Virginia-Highland section of Atlanta are approximately:
- Median Sale Price: Around $775,000, which represents a decrease of about 20.1% compared to the previous year.
- Median Listing Price: Approximately $987,500.
- Average Home Value: Approximately $881,775, showing a slight increase of about 4.0% from the past year.
Druid Hills
Renowned for its classic architecture and lush greenery, Druid Hills is home to many historic houses and a prominent golf club.
The average home prices in the Druid Hills section of Atlanta are approximately:
- Median Sale Price: Around $820,000, reflecting a slight increase of 3.2% from the previous year.
- Median Listing Price: Approximately $900,000.
- Average Home Value: About $686,890, showing a growth of around 1.7% over the past year.
Inman Park
As one of Atlanta’s first suburbs, Inman Park features stunning Victorian homes and is celebrated for its parks and cultural events.
As of 2023, the average home prices in the Inman Park section of Atlanta are approximately:
- Median Sale Price: Around $1,150,000.
- Median Listing Price: Approximately $1,199,000.
- Average Home Value: About $968,000, indicating a slight increase from previous years.
Midtown
Combining urban living with luxury, Midtown offers high-rise condominiums and proximity to cultural institutions and parks.
The average home prices in the Midtown section of Atlanta are approximately:
- Median Sale Price: Around $650,000.
- Median Listing Price: Approximately $698,500.
- Average Home Value: About $600,000, reflecting an increase compared to previous years.
Check out the best things to do in Midtown.
Morningside-Lenox Park
This neighborhood is known for its beautiful homes, tree-lined streets, and family-friendly atmosphere.
These neighborhoods are not only known for high real estate prices but also for their amenities, schools, and community involvement.The average home prices in the Morningside section of Atlanta are approximately:
- Median Sale Price: Around $1,190,000.
- Median Listing Price: Approximately $1,299,000.
- Average Home Value: About $1,045,000, showing a steady increase in recent years.
Final Word
Atlanta home prices can vary significantly based on specific neighborhoods and other factors, so it’s advisable to consult local real estate listings for the most current data.
Different areas have varying safety records. And Atlanta is made up of zones. Researching neighborhoods helps you find a community that feels secure and welcoming, which is essential for your peace of mind.
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In Atlanta, Georgia, there’s no excuse not to indulge in fresh fruits and vegetables on the regular at your local farmers market.
This article will show you some of the best Atlanta-area farmer’s markets around. That way, you can be sure to get the ripe fruits and vegetables.
Best Local Farmers Markets: Where To Get Local Produce In Atlanta Right Now
Now let’s get into some of the best locally sourced fruits and vegetables from a local farmers market you can find in Atlanta. Note: You may want to call the market in advance so you can know their operating hours.
Farmer’s Market at The Battery Atlanta
The Farmers Market at the Battery Atlanta features local vendors with a variety of prepared foods, farm-fresh produce, artisanal bread and baked goods, wellness products and more. Additional features include a petting zoo as well as the Bark Market, the perfect place to buy a treat for furry friends. This free event is open to the public to shop local and spend a beautiful summer Sunday on the Plaza Green.
Atlanta Farmer’s Market
16 Forest Pkwy, Forest Park, GA 30297 | (404) 675-1782
Here’s what one reviewer says about the Atlanta Farmers Market: “There are lots of vendors with fresh vegetables and fruits. There is a grocery market where you can supply your mom&pop store needs, bakery needs, restaurant needs, the staff is very helpful too. Many more features are available. You should visit to see for yourself.”
Carver Neighborhood Market
1297 McDonough Blvd SE, Atlanta, GA 30315 | (404) 586-0692
Here’s what one reviewer says about the Carver Neighborhood Market: “Excellent grocery store with organic offerings and an excellent coffee/espresso bar with very nice hangout. Love it!”
Community Farmers Market
1039 Grant St SE STE A30, Atlanta, GA 30315 | (404) 919-3619
Here’s what one Google reviewer says about the Community Farmers Market: “One of the best market of this area.”
East Atlanta Village Farmers Market
572 Stokeswood Ave SE, Atlanta, GA 30316 | (404) 919-3619
Here’s what one reviewer says about the East Atlanta Village Farmers Market: ” But for weeknight convenience (much easier to street park here for free too vs Ponce City Market) and to get those addictive Georgia peaches while they are in season, I would come back to this location!”
Freedom Farmers Market at the Carter Center
453 John Lewis Freedom Pkwy NE, Atlanta, GA 30307
The Freedom Farmers Market at the Carter Center is a year-round, organic, local, sustainably grown farmers market in the Freedom Parkway/Inman Park area.
Here’s what one reviewer says about the Freedom Farmers Market at the Carter Center: “This market has a great selection of super fresh produce as well as pastured pork, beef & chicken. The vibes are always great there and I always look forward to visiting. Friendly farmers, staff and volunteers. If you haven’t been yet, you need to make it happen.”
Grant Park Farmers Market
600 Cherokee Ave SE, Atlanta, GA 30312 | (404) 919-3619
Here’s what one reviewer says about the Grant Park Farmers Market: “Outstanding quality of the sellers there. Great thing to stop by on a Sunday walk in the park. You can find anything from fresh produce and several different farms selling different cuts of meat. Some of the best hot sauces. Natural treats for your dog. Fresh coffee, pizza, stuffed crepes, donuts, bread, jams and cheeses.”
The Green Market At Piedmont Park (Seasonal)
1071 Piedmont Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30309 | (404) 875-7275
Here’s what one reviewer says about the Green Market: “Outstanding quality of the sellers there. Great thing to stop by on a Sunday walk in the park. You can find anything from fresh produce and several different farms selling different cuts of meat. Some of the best hot sauces. Natural treats for your dog. Fresh coffee, pizza, stuffed crepes, donuts, bread, jams and cheeses.”
The Municipal Market
209 Edgewood Ave SE, Atlanta, GA 30303 | (404) 659-1665
Here’s what one reviewer says about the Municipal Market: “Always enjoy visiting Curb Market. Fresh vegetables, meat markets, seafood stands, very good restaurants, coffee/tea places, bakeries and many other merchants. A bonus is you get free parking once you get your parking ticket validated. Good values on merchandise purchased. Great location as well.”
Morningside Farmers Market
1393 North Highland Avenue Northeast, Atlanta, GA 30306
Here’s what one reviewer says about the Morningside Farmers Market. “Being someone who tries to go “organic” whenever possible, it was a pleasure to stumble upon the Saturday morning “all organic” Morningside Farmers market. If you are interested in quality organic produce, or beef, chicken and pork, This is the place to visit on Saturday mornings.”
Peachtree Road Farmers Market
2744 Peachtree Rd NW, Atlanta, GA 30305 | (404) 365-1105
Ponce City Farmers Market
Under the Beltline Shed, Atlanta, GA 30308
Here’s what one reviewer says about the Ponce City Farmers Market: “It’s not a huge market, but it’s got 10-15 stalls on most Tuesdays. The Chef Demos are good (if you’re there at the right time). Some of the goods are really overpriced, but then again most things in Ponce City Market are, too.”
Buford Highway Farmers Market
5600 Buford Hwy NE, Doraville, GA 30340
Featuring food from all over the world, the Buford Highway Farmers Market is a must-stop if you want to try international fare — and even cook it yourself. It can take a little time to check out each department, but it’s well worth the detour.
Sevenanda Natural Foods Market
467 Moreland Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30307 | (404) 681-2831
Where’s what one reviewer says about Sevendanda: “I have shopped here for more then 25 years. Sevananda(a mouth full) is one of the oldest co-op health food stores in Atlanta. The staff is an interesting eclectic bunch that mean well. They usually have what l am looking for, my herbal supplements healthy snacks and food, so l go when l want my stuff now!”
Final Word
Finding local produce is a rewarding experience that can make a big difference in your health, wellbeing and wallet.
Georgia businesses need your support right now, especially the local growers. Why not visit a farmer’s market today?
If you want to grow your own food or become an urban farmer that’s an option too.
Marietta Farmers Market: Everything You Need To Know
Marietta Square Market: Everything You Need To Know About Cobb’s Food Hall
At this point, Atlanta cuisine has become indispensable to the South. The largest city in Georgia’s food festivals and culinary events set the tone for the entire Southeast.
Only in Atlanta can the casual observer find specialty food shops, off-the-beaten-path restaurants, farmers’ markets and farm stands all at an affordable price point.
But Atlanta also has trendy restaurants, pop-ups and time-tested landmarks that continue to draw big crowds. If you want meal prep services, Atlanta has those too.
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Children can eat with the best of them — even when they’re not hungry. Parents love it when kids eat free. Atlanta restaurants have a lot of Kids Eat Free meals — and you need to know which eateries offer the deal.
We’ve compiled a list of Atlanta restaurants where kids eat free. What an awesome way to save some money!
HOBNOB
At HOBNOB, kids eat free weekly Monday/Tuesday/Wednesday/Thursday/Sunday at 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm. If you’re a loyalty member. Kids eat free (under 12) Sunday-Thursday 5pm-7pm (1 child per adult with purchase of an entrée).
Atlanta Bread Company
At Atlanta Bread Company, kids eat free on Tuesdays with adult purchase, limit one child per adult.
Buckhead Pizza
At Buckhead Pizza, kids eat free every Tuesday (10 and under) with adult meal purchase. Adults get 1/2 OFF bottles of wine.
NaanStop
In June and July, stop by NaanStop in Atlanta so that your child can get a free kids meal.
Many of these deals are for dine-in only so ask before you go.
Restaurants Where Kids Eat Free In Atlanta
Many restaurants may not have free food for children, but even specials on kids meals and discounts are good, too.
Bruster’s
At Bruster’s ice Cream, your smallest family member (less than 40 inches tall) enchanted, can get a free* Baby Cone.
Applebee’s
Depending on your location, Applebee’s says kids get a free meal with any full price adult entrée! Order online or through the Applebee’s® mobile app to take advantage of this deal. They also let kids eat free on Wednesdays.
Chili’s
My Chili’s Rewards® members can receive Free Kids Meal rewards offers that can be redeemed in-restaurant or online. Join the rewards program to take advantage.
Denny’s
At Denny’s, kids eat free with adult entrée purchase of $6 or more. Days and participation vary by location. Restrictions may apply, so be sure to ask your waiter or waitress.
Flying Biscuit
At Flying Biscuit in Atlanta, kids ages 12 and younger eat free weekdays with the purchase of an adult entree.
Golden Corral
Golden Corral still offers a kids eat free meal at some locations. If not, they will offer a $2.99 meal for kids. Ask your server.
IHOP
IHOP allows kids to eat free daily from 4 to 10 p.m.
Moe’s Original BBQ
Kids eat free on Wednesday nights at Moe’s Original BBq from 4 p.m. to close. Children can select any kids meal and it’s free with the purchase of an adult entree.
O’Charley’s
O’Charley’s runs a regular promotion where kids eat free on Wednesdays. Ask your server for specific months when the deal is available.
Ruby Tuesday
On Tuesdays, at Ruby Tuesday, kids eat free with purchase of full-priced adult entree. Available for kids 12 and under. Dine-in Only.
Steak ‘N Shake
Steak ‘N Shake offers a kids eat free deal ALL DAY EVERYDAY with every $9 spent.
Final Word
If you’re looking for a place to eat with your child, wouldn’t it be cool if they could eat for free!
If you’ve got some hungry children, you’ll love the kids-eat-free places around the city. If you know of any other eateries with kid-friendly discounts, let us know!
If you’re looking for something to do with the kids in Atlanta, here are some great options.
Metro Atlanta’s food and drink scene continues to grow with no stops on the horizon. Ready to try something new?
Taste Your Atlanta
Atlanta has just what you need, not just today but every weekend. From exploring the city’s diverse restaurant scene to taking in a beautiful park greenspace or even checking out the hidden gems, Atlanta has some of everything.
First, to find all the good things happening in the city this week, all you have to do is take a look at downtown Atlanta. That’s where some of the best restaurants are as well as where the visitors, namely tourists, are. CNN Center often has something cool going on! Check out these events in Atlanta today and this week and this weekend:
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