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In a celebration of hip-hop’s enduring influence on American music, Atlanta’s legendary duo OutKast—André 3000 and Big Boi—has been officially inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
The announcement, made yesterday during a star-studded ceremony in Cleveland, Ohio, marks a triumphant homecoming for the Southern pioneers whose innovative sound reshaped the genre and put the ATL on the global map.
OutKast, born from the gritty streets of Atlanta’s East Side in the early ’90s, rose to prominence with their debut album Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik in 1994.
Signed to LaFace Records by local mogul L.A. Reid, the pair—real names André Benjamin and Antwan Patton—blended funky basslines, soulful samples, and unapologetic Southern drawls into a fresh take on rap that defied East Coast-West Coast divides
Their breakthrough hit “Player’s Ball” became an anthem for the “Dirty South,” earning them a plaque on Atlanta’s Walk of Fame and cementing the city’s status as a hip-hop powerhouse.
The induction — which will be presented by fellow Dungeon Family brethren Killer Mike and Sleepy Briwn — comes as no surprise to fans who’ve long championed OutKast’s boundary-pushing legacy.
Albums like ATLiens (1996), Aquemini (1998), and the double-platinum Stankonia (2000) earned critical acclaim and commercial dominance, with tracks like “Ms. Jackson,” “Hey Ya!” and “The Whole World” dominating airwaves and MTV rotations.
Their 2003 Grammy-winning Speakerboxxx/The Love Below remains one of the best-selling hip-hop albums of all time, showcasing André’s psychedelic experimentation alongside Big Boi’s gritty lyricism.
True to form, André has been teasing flute-driven projects since his 2019 feature on James Blake’s “Where’s the Catch?”—hinting at more genre-defying surprises in store.
The induction ceremony featured performances from fellow inductees and admirers, including a surprise set by Atlanta’s own Future and a tribute medley from Killer Mike, who called OutKast “the blueprint for conscious trap.”
Local venues like MJQ Concourse and Aisle 5 lit up with watch parties, where fans toasted with sweet tea vodka and debated the duo’s top cuts late into the night.
For Atlantans, this moment feels personal. OutKast’s music has soundtracked everything from Freaknik festivals to Falcons tailgates, inspiring a new wave of artists like EarthGang, City Girls, and even pop crossovers like Lizzo.
As the Rock Hall recognizes their crossover appeal—blending rock’s rebellion with rap’s rhythm—the induction underscores hip-hop’s rightful place in the institution’s evolving canon.
Rock Hall officials noted that OutKast was eligible since 2001, making their 2025 entry a long-overdue nod to the genre’s diversification.
“Their fusion of funk, soul, and hip-hop expanded the definition of ‘rock’ itself,” said Hall CEO Joel Peresman. “OutKast didn’t just make music—they made a movement.
Whether you’re bumping Idlewild on vinyl or streaming “Roses” on your commute, one thing’s clear: the boys from the A have etched their funky footprint into eternity.
For more on Atlanta’s music scene, catch upcoming shows at Terminal West or dive into our OutKast retrospective playlist. What’s your favorite OutKast era? Sound off in the comments.
Read more AtlantaFi.com stories:
- 10 trap artists that are taking the genre beyond ATL
- 10+ Atlanta-based web series you probably would like
- All the wonderful things to do in Midtown Atlanta
AtlantaFi.com is Atlanta’s premier source for live gigs, album drops, and Southern sound stories.
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As the crisp fall air settles over the piney woods and fields of rural Georgia, it’s that time of year again—archery deer season kicked off on September 13, signaling the start of another exciting hunting season
If you’re interested in hunting in Georgia, there’s some things you need to know before you take to the woods. This article will tell you everything you need to know about hunting in Georgia.
We’ll also go over the #1 question: How to get a hunting license. To full answer that question, it depends on if you live in Georgia and if you’re interested in a long-term or shot-term hunting license.
Let’s get right to it.
- How To Get A Georgia Hunting License
- When is Hunting Season In Georgia?
- What Kind Of Animals Can You Hunt?
- Where Can You Hunt In Georgia?
- What Do You Need To Go Hunting?
How To Get A Georgia Hunting License
If you want to hunt deer, quail and other animals, you need a hunting license in Georgia. Otherwise, killing animals for sport or otherwise is unlawful. You can buy a Georgia hunting license online or call 800-366-2661 — but before you do:
Getting licensed is easier than ever—no excuses for heading out without one. Options include:
- Online: Go to GoOutdoorsGeorgia.com—fastest way, with e-versions valid on your phone.
- Phone: Call 1-800-366-2661 (Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-6 p.m., weekends 9 a.m.-5 p.m.).
- In-Person: Grab one at over 400 retailers like Walmart, Bass Pro, or local bait shops in Tifton or Valdosta.
You’ll need your SSN and ID. For lifetime or disability types, apply online or by mail with proof.
Renewals? Just buy a new one; no grace period, but you can stack ’em.
Requirements
Here are the requirements for getting a Georgia’s hunting license:
- Proper ID and Social Security number
- Must be a Georgia resident
- Must be between 16 and 65
- Completion of hunter education course
What Kinds Of Hunting Licenses Can You Get?
Georgia has several types of hunting licenses, some free and some for a fee.
Georgia offers a range of licenses to fit your needs— from basic hunting to all-in-one Sportsman’s packs that bundle fishing too. Prices haven’t seen major hikes this year, but transaction fees apply ($3 online or at retailers, $5 by phone). Here’s a breakdown:
License Type Eligibility Duration Cost What’s Included/Notes Sportsman’s License Ages 16-64 Annual $65 Hunting, Big Game, Fishing, Trout, GA Waterfowl (free). Add Federal Duck Stamp ($29) for waterfowl. One-Day $25 (+$3/add’l day) Short-term option; great for a quick dove hunt. Youth Sportsman’s (Optional) Under 16 Multi-year (to age 17) $15 Full privileges; hunter ed required after 16. Senior Sportsman’s 65+ Annual $7 Includes Big Game; free lifetime if born before July 1, 1952. Combo Hunting & Fishing 16-64 Annual $30 Basic hunting + fishing; add Big Game ($25) for deer/turkey. One-Day $5 (+$1/add’l day) – Hunting License 16-64 Annual $15 Basic small game; add-ons needed for big game. One-Day $5 (+$1/add’l day) – Senior Hunting 65+ Annual $4 Includes Big Game. Disability Hunting Certified disabled residents Annual $3 Proof from VA/SSA required. Lifetime Sportsman’s Residents (various ages) Lifetime $70-$750 (age-based; free for seniors born pre-1952) Excludes annual stamps/permits; apply online. Nonresident Licenses
License Type Eligibility Duration Cost What’s Included/Notes Sportsman’s License 16+ Annual $400 All state-paid privileges except alligator quota. One-Day $170 (+$20/add’l day) – Youth Sportsman’s Under 16 Annual $50 Big game OK without extra Big Game license. One-Day $20 (+$6/add’l day) – Combo Hunting & Fishing 16+ Annual $150 Add Big Game ($225 annual). One-Day $30 (+$10/add’l day) – Hunting License 16+ Annual $100 Basic; youth under 16 exempt for small game. One-Day $20 (+$6/add’l day) – Lands Pass 16+ (for WMAs/PFAs) Annual $60 No hunting privileges, just access. Apprentice licenses (for those skipping hunter ed) are short-term only and match the one-day rates above
Who Needs a Hunting License in Georgia?
In Georgia, anyone born on or after January 1, 1961, must complete a hunter education course before buying a license with hunting privileges lasting longer than a short-term stint—think annual or lifetime options.
georgiawildlife.com Youth under 16 don’t need a license for small game, but they do for big game like deer or turkey (via a free Harvest Record), and they must be under direct supervision of an adult 18 or older who can take immediate control of their firearm.
georgiawildlife.com Residents ages 16-64 need a basic hunting license, while seniors 65+ get discounted rates. Nonresidents? You’ll pay more, but the rules are similar.A quick note on residency: To qualify as a Georgia resident, you need to have lived here for at least three months and show a Georgia driver’s license or ID.
Active-duty military stationed here or out-of-state college kids attending a Georgia school can snag resident rates too. Landowners hunting on their own property (or immediate family land) are exempt from most licenses, but still need that free Harvest Record for big game.
Pro tip for rural hunters: If you’re hitting public lands like Di-Lane WMA near Cordele, remember that everyone 16+ needs either a valid hunting license or a $30 annual Lands Pass to enter WMAs or Public Fishing Areas (PFAs).
Essential Add-On Permits
Don’t forget these free or low-cost extras:
- Harvest Record: Free for all big game hunters (deer, turkey, bear, alligator). Log kills via the GA Game Check app or online within 24 hours. georgiawildlife.com
- Big Game License: $25 resident/$225 nonresident annual—required for deer, turkey, bear unless bundled.
- GA Waterfowl & Migratory Bird License: Free with most licenses; $5 otherwise for doves, ducks, etc.
- Federal Duck Stamp: $29 for waterfowl hunters 16+ (buy at USPS or online).
- Alligator Harvest Permit: $75 resident/$250 nonresident if you win the quota lottery (apply June-July).
For dog-deer hunting popular in south Georgia counties like Baker or Early, get a special permit at least 30 days in advance.
When Is Hunting Season In Georgia?
To control animal populations and preserve ecosystems, Georgia has specific hunting seasons for both big and small game. Here is a hunting season, according to the Department of Georgia Wildlife.
Animal Season Limit Deer Sept. 9–Jan. 31
Extended Archery
Either Sex (ONLY for Baker, Barrow,
Bibb, Chatham, Cherokee, Clarke,
Clayton, Cobb, Columbia, Decatur,
DeKalb, Douglas, Early, Fayette,
Forsyth, Fulton, Grady, Gwinnett, Hall,
Henry, Miller, Mitchell, Muscogee,
Paulding, Richmond, Rockdale,
Seminole, and Thomas Counties) — Sept. 9–Jan. 31
Primitive Weapons & Youth-Only
Firearms, Either Sex Statewide — Oct. 14–Oct. 20
Firearms, Buck Only Statewide
(Either Sex dates vary by county) — Oct. 21–Jan. 14
Extended Firearms
Baker, Decatur, Early, Grady,
Miller, Mitchell, Thomas, and
Seminole Counties —
Oct. 21–Jan. 1512 per season, statewide. No more than 10 may be
antlerless and no more than 2 may be antlered. One of
the 2 antlered deer must have at least 4 points, one inch
or longer, on one side of the antlers or at least a 15-inch
outside spread.
Firearms deer hunting is not allowed in Clayton, Cobb,
DeKalb, Fulton (north of GA Highway 92), and that
portion of Glynn County lying within Jekyll Island. In
the portion of Forsyth County south of GA Highway 20,
only shotguns and muzzleloaders may be used (no other
firearms allowed).
*Buck only for the first two weeks (Sept. 9-24) in Baker,
Decatur, Early, Grady, Miller, Mitchell, Thomas, and
Seminole Counties.Bear Northern Zone — Archery: Archery: Sept. 9–Oct. 13
Primitive Weapons: Oct. 14–Oct. 20*
Firearms: Oct. 21–Jan. 14
Central Zone: Firearms: Dec. 16**
Southern Zone: Firearms: Sept. 21–23, Sept. 28–30,
Oct. 5–7, Oct. 12–142 per season; provided, however, that no more than 1 may
be taken from the central or southern bear zones.
*During the northern zone primitive weapons season, only
youth may use any firearm legal for deer.
**A second day may be offered in the Central Bear Zone;
check our website for details after December 16, 2023Turkey Private Land: Mar. 30–May 15, 2024 2 gobblers per season. Daily bag of 1. Public Land: April 6–May 15, 2024
Special Opportunity Youth/
Mobility Impaired — Mar. 23–24, 20242 gobblers per season. Daily bag of 1.
Only for youth 16 years of age or younger and mobility
impaired persons. This season does not apply to public
lands unless otherwise specified.Alligator Zone & Quota Limited Aug. 18 (sunset)–Oct. 2 (sunrise) 1 per quota permit. Crows Statewide — Nov. 4–Feb. 29 No limit Dove Statewide — Sept. 2–Oct. 8, Nov. 18–26,
Dec. 19–Jan. 3115 per day, 45 in possession. Fox and Bobcat Statewide — Dec. 1–Feb. 29 No limit. Grouse Statewide — Oct. 15–Feb. 29 3 per day. Sora and Rails Oct. 8–28, Nov. 8–Dec. 26 King & Clapper: 15 per day, 45 in possession.
Sora & Virginia: 25 per day, 75 in possession.Opossum and Raccoon Statewide — Private Land: no closed season
Public Land: Aug. 15–Feb. 29No limit. Quail Statewide — Nov. 18–Feb. 29 12 per day. Rabbit Statewide — Nov. 18–Feb. 29 12 per day. Woodcock Statewide — Dec. 9–Jan. 22 3 per day, 9 in possession. Snipe Statewide — Nov. 15–Feb. 28 8 per day, 24 in possession. Squirrel Statewide — Aug. 15–Feb. 29 12 per day. Falconry Squirrel: Aug. 15–Mar. 15
Rabbit, Quail: Oct. 1–Mar. 15
Grouse: Oct. 1–Mar. 15Squirrel: 12 per day.
Rabbit & Quail: 12 per day.
Grouse: 3 per day.What Kind Of Animals Can You Hunt In Georgia?
Photo credit:
Scott Carroll / Unsplash.comOnce you get your Georgia hunting license, you can hunt for several types of animals, and game, including alligator hunt, deer-dog hunting and more. Here is a list.
- Deer — Big Game license required
- Turkey — Big Game license required
- Dove & Waterfowl
- Small Game
- Bear — Big Game license required
- Alligator
- Non-native & Invasive Species (feral hogs, coyotes, armadillos, beavers, groundhogs, starlings, pigeons and English sparrows)
If you want to hunt turkey and deer, you’ll need a free Harvest Record, which must be renewed each year.
If you’re going to be hunting birds, you’ll need a Georgia Migratory Bird Stamp. This is required to shoot all migratory birds (doves, ducks, geese, woodcock, snipe, etc.) For ducks and geese, you’ll need a Federal Duck Stamp ($25).
Where Can You Hunt In Georgia?
Photo credit: Pieter van Noorden / Unsplash If you want to get out and hunt, you need to know where to go. To hunt on private land, you obviously need permission.
Before you hunt on private land, ask the landowner if you can access the land. You can hunt on state land with no problem, if you follow the rules.
Georgia provides a list of state properties where you can access the land and hunt, if you have a license.
What Do You Need To Go Hunting?
If you want to go out into the woods and hunt some deer or other big game, make sure you have the equipment you need. Here are some supplies you’ll want to buy before you go hunting.
Hunting Suits
Hunting Boots
Last Words
Safety first, y’all. If you were born after 1960, knock out a certified course online or in-class via GoHuntGeorgia.com—it’s mandatory for longer licenses.
eregulations.com
Youth 12-15 can hunt unsupervised post-course. Check out DNR’s Hunt & Learn programs for hands-on youth training, perfect for introducing the next generation to spots like the Chattahoochee National Forest.
Hunting is one of the most enjoyable experiences you can do in the great outdoors. When you get your hunting license, make sure you’re always conscious of others in the woods. Safety should always be your top priority.
As we mentioned up top, there are two ways to buy a Georgia hunting license:
- You can buy a Georgia hunting license online
- Or you can call a local agent at 800-366-2661
You don’t have to be a hunter to appreciate enjoying a nice steak or pulled pork on your plate. The only way that culinary experience happens is by hunting.
Interested in more fun outdoors? Check out the adventurous things to do in Atlanta.
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The Atlanta Falcons delivered a statement performance on Monday Night Football, dismantling the Buffalo Bills 24-14 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in a game that had Red and Black faithful roaring from the opening kickoff.
With explosive runs, precise passing, and a opportunistic defense, the Falcons improved to 3-2 on the season, marking their second straight victory over a playoff team from last year.
Quarterback Michael Penix Jr. shone in his steady command of the offense, while the run game terrorized Buffalo’s defense. As the city buzzes with excitement heading into a pivotal matchup against the 49ers, here are five key takeaways from the thrilling upset.
1. Bijan Robinson Is a Bona Fide Superstar
Erupting for a career-best 238 scrimmage yardsBijan Robinson reminded everyone why he’s the Falcons’ offensive centerpiece, torching the Bills for 170 rushing yards on just 19 carries, capped by an electrifying 81-yard touchdown scamper in the second quarter—the longest run of the NFL season so far.
He added six catches for 68 yards, showcasing his versatility in a total domination that head coach Raheem Morris called “the best player in football.”
Robinson’s big night not only powered Atlanta to a 21-7 halftime lead but also highlighted the run game’s potential as a weapon that can carry the team through tough stretches.
2. Drake London Caught a Monster Game
Proving he’s Penix’s go-to target, wide receiver Drake London was unstoppable, snagging 10 passes for 158 yards and a 9-yard touchdown reception that further buried Buffalo early.
Teaming up with Robinson for nearly 400 combined scrimmage yards, London’s route-running precision and sure hands overwhelmed a Bills secondary that entered the night ranked among the league’s stingiest.
This breakout performance cements London as the perfect complement to Penix Jr., giving Atlanta a dynamic passing attack that can exploit defenses on any down.
3. Michael Penix Jr. Delivers With Poise and Precision
In a pressure-packed primetime spotlight in what felt like a defining moment for the young signal-caller, Michael Penix Jr. went 20-of-32 for 250 yards with a touchdown and zero interceptions, leading a clock-chewing 14-play drive in the fourth quarter that set up Parker Romo’s 33-yard field goal to ice the game at 24-14.
Despite a raucous Bills fan presence forcing a silent count, Penix stayed mistake-free and distributed the ball effectively, proving he’s ready to lead Atlanta’s resurgence in the NFC South.
4. The Falcons’ Defense Rises To the Occasion
The Falcons swarming defenders flustered Josh Allen into two costly picksAtlanta’s defense turned in a gritty effort, sacking and swarming Josh Allen into two interceptions—including a game-sealing pick by linebacker DeAngelo Malone with 41 seconds left—that stifled Buffalo’s comeback bid after a third-quarter touchdown made it a one-score game.
Holding the Bills to just 14 points despite their explosive potential, the unit forced turnovers and capitalized on miscues like a blocked field goal, showing the growth under defensive coordinator Jimmy Lake that’s crucial for a playoff push.
5. This Upset Is a Massive Momentum Builder
Beating a Bills squad that started 4-0 against a slate of now-struggling opponents, Atlanta has now toppled two 2024 playoff teams in as many weeks, climbing above .500 for the first time this season and injecting real belief into a locker room hungry for contention.
With the run game clicking, Penix settling in, and the defense making plays, the Dirty Birds look like a team capable of contending in the loaded NFC—especially with a favorable home stretch ahead at Mercedes-Benz.
Final Word
The Falcons return to action next Sunday night on the road against the San Francisco 49ers, where they can build on this electric win and keep the good vibes rolling in ATL. Go Falcons!
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The iconic Cheetah Lounge, a longtime fixture of Atlanta’s nightlife at 887 Spring Street NW, is set to undergo a dramatic transformation.
Developers have announced plans to redevelop the site into a modern student housing tower catering to approximately 1,600 Georgia Tech students, with retail space integrated on the lower levels.
Cheetah Club To Be Georgia Tech Housing
The project, which marks a significant shift for the Midtown area, is slated for completion by 2029.
The redevelopment plan aims to address the growing demand for student housing near Georgia Tech’s campus while revitalizing a key corridor in Midtown.
The new tower will feature contemporary living spaces designed for students, including furnished apartments, study lounges, and communal areas tailored to foster a vibrant academic community.
The inclusion of ground-floor retail space is expected to bring new dining, shopping, and service options to the area, enhancing its appeal for both students and local residents.
For academic circles, the transformation of this site represents an exciting opportunity to meet the needs of Georgia Tech’s growing student population while contributing to the dynamic evolution of Midtown.
For those who knew the site’s history — and perhaps frequented the club, it’s the end of an era.
”All of Atlanta’s historic places are closing. Cheetah Club was one of the greats,” said Willie Thompson, who was briefly a bouncer for the club back in the early 1990s.
”The difference between the Cheetah and some of these other clubs is that the Cheetah had high-dollar clientele,” Thompson said.
The Cheetah Lounge, known for its history as a prominent adult entertainment venue since the 1980s, has been a polarizing yet recognizable landmark in the city. Its closure and redevelopment signal a shift in the area’s identity, as Midtown continues to evolve into a hub for education, technology, and urban living.
The project has sparked mixed reactions, with some longtime Atlantans expressing nostalgia for the venue’s cultural significance, while others welcome the change as a step toward modernizing the neighborhood.
Georgia Tech officials have expressed support for the initiative, citing the need for additional housing to accommodate the university’s expanding enrollment.
With the student population steadily increasing, the new tower is expected to alleviate pressure on the local rental market and provide convenient, campus-adjacent accommodations.
Construction is anticipated to begin in [estimated start date, if available, e.g., late 2026], with the project team working closely with city officials to ensure compliance with zoning and urban development guidelines.
The development is also expected to incorporate sustainable design elements, such as energy-efficient systems and green spaces, aligning with Atlanta’s broader goals for environmentally conscious growth.
Local business owners in Midtown are optimistic about the economic boost the retail component could bring. “Having 1,600 students living here will create a lot of foot traffic,” said Wayne Landry, an entrepreneur who operates a nearby café. “It’s a chance to bring fresh energy to the area.”
As plans move forward, the project will likely be a focal point for discussions about balancing Atlanta’s rich history with its future as a growing metropolitan center.
Community input sessions are expected to be scheduled in the coming months to gather feedback from residents and stakeholders.
For now, the Cheetah Lounge remains open, but its days as a nightlife staple are numbered. By 2029, the site will stand as a testament to Atlanta’s ever-changing skyline, welcoming a new generation of Yellow Jackets to call it home.
Final Word
Downtown Atlanta’s development landscape has undergone significant transformation in recent years, driven by large-scale mixed-use projects, infrastructure upgrades, and a focus on revitalizing the city’s historic core. These changes reflect a broader effort to make Downtown more vibrant, walkable, and economically robust, particularly in preparation for events like the 2026 FIFA World Cup.
More Content From AtlantaFi.com:
- Centennial Yards: 50-Acre Redevelopment of the Gulch
- What Is The Average Cost of an Atlanta Home?
- The Most Fun Things To Do in Centennial Park
For updates on this project and other Atlanta news, stay tuned to AtlantaFi.com.
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In a city that thrives on unexpected rhythms and hidden gems, Daniel Caesar delivered pure magic yesterday evening with a surprise pop-up performance that had Atlanta buzzing — but it was all but too brief. On Monday, Oct. 13, the Grammy-winning R&B artist materialized at the iconic Piedmont Park, turning a casual autumn sunset into an impromptu concert that felt like a personal serenade for every soul in attendance.
Citng a lack of a permit, Atlanta police shut the impromptu concert down after two songs.
The event was a part of Caesar’s ongoing “Surprise Pop-Up Tour” hyping the upcoming release of his fourth studio album, Son of Spergy (dropping October 24 via Republic Records), Caesar’s set was a masterclass in intimacy amid the chaos of a growing crowd.
Daniel Caesar Performs Pop Up At Piedmont Park
Word of the show spread like wildfire on social media just hours before kickoff—fans refreshing Instagram stories and feeds caught the cryptic teaser from Caesar’s account around 4 p.m., hinting at a “little tour stop” in the ATL with no venue details until the last minute.
By 6 p.m., hundreds had converged on the park’s Active Oval, blankets in tow, phones at the ready, transforming the green space into a sea of eager faces.
Here’s the scene:
Unlike some of his recent stops that faced logistical hiccups (we’re looking at you, Houston’s abrupt shutdown earlier that day), Atlanta’s vibe stayed golden—no interruptions, just unfiltered connection under the fading Georgia sky.
Caesar, ever the soulful storyteller, took the “stage”—a simple setup of amps, a mic stand, and his signature acoustic guitar—without fanfare. Dressed in a loose white linen shirt and jeans, he opened with a stripped-down rendition of “Best Part,” his voice cutting through the crisp air like velvet. The 2017 classic, a fan favorite from his debut Freudian, had couples swaying and strangers linking arms, the lyrics’ tender vulnerability amplified by the open-air acoustics.
“This one’s for the lovers who found their way back,” he quipped mid-song, earning cheers that echoed off the surrounding oaks.The setlist leaned heavily into his catalog’s emotional core while teasing Son of Spergy’s introspective edge.
“Son of Spergy is about coming home to yourself,” he shared between tracks, his Toronto roots shining through in that signature blend of jazz-infused R&B and raw honesty.
“It was like therapy in the park—Daniel’s voice just heals everything,” said attendee Jasmine Lee, a 28-year-old graphic designer from East Atlanta Village, who captured the brief moment on TikTok (where clips are already racking up millions of views).
No tickets, no barriers, just free-flowing joy in a city that knows how to show up for its artists.
Announced via a cryptic Instagram Reel back on September 24, the tour’s ethos is all about surprise and accessibility—free entry, minimal production, maximum soul. While Houston’s Bear Creek Park show earlier Sunday met an unfortunate early end due to crowd control issues, Atlanta’s Piedmont rendezvous proved the concept’s potential when the stars (and permits) align.
As Son of Spergy countdown clocks tick toward October 24, Caesar’s ATL drop feels like a love letter to the South—a nod to the city’s rich R&B heritage from OutKast to SZA. Fans left Piedmont Park floating, already speculating on the next surprise stop. Will he circle back for a full Superpowers Tour redux? One thing’s certain: in a world of scripted spectacles, Daniel Caesar’s pop-ups remind us why live music still feels alive.Stream Son of Spergy pre-saves now on Spotify and Apple Music, and keep your eyes peeled on.
Hit up @danielcaesar for the next whisper of whimsy. Atlanta, you were unforgettable—now go heal someone with that playlist. Photos and videos from the event are flooding our feeds—tag @Atlhappenings with yours for a feature!
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The Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation has announced a groundbreaking $50 million commitment over the next decade to provide gap scholarships for nearly 10,000 undergraduates at Clark Atlanta University, Morehouse College, Morris Brown College, and Spelman College in Atlanta.
This initiative aims to support students facing financial barriers despite maintaining good academic standing, addressing funding disparities at historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs).
The funds will target students who demonstrate academic excellence but lack the resources to fully cover educational costs.
This effort builds on the foundation’s previous support for HBCUs and aligns with broader initiatives to promote equity in Black higher education.
The pledge underscores a significant step toward ensuring access to quality education for underrepresented communities.
Helping the Community: The Blank Effect
Blank, co-founder of The Home Depot and a prominent philanthropist, has channeled much of his wealth—estimated at over $11 billion—into community-focused initiatives through the Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation, established in 1995. The foundation has granted more than $1.5 billion to charitable causes, primarily in Georgia and Montana, with a focus on creating sustainable, inclusive communities.
As a signatory to The Giving Pledge, Blank has committed to donating at least half his fortune to philanthropy. Below are some key ways he has supported communities:
• Education and Youth Development: Blank’s foundation invests heavily in early childhood education, student success programs, and reforms to help underserved youth reach their potential.
A recent example is the $50 million pledge announced on October 13, 2025, to provide gap scholarships for nearly 10,000 undergraduates at Atlanta’s historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs), including Clark Atlanta University, Morehouse College, Morris Brown College, and Spelman College.
This addresses financial barriers for academically strong students and builds on prior support for HBCUs. Additionally, the foundation has granted $3 million to Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Atlanta for youth programs.
• Healthcare and Wellness: In 2024, Blank donated $200 million to Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, leading to the creation of the Arthur M. Blank Hospital, which opened on September 27, 2024—his 82nd birthday. This facility enhances pediatric care in the region. The foundation also supports initiatives combating childhood obesity in Georgia and broader health equity efforts.
• Parks, Greenspace, and Environmental Conservation: Blank has funded the development of the Atlanta BeltLine, a transformative 22-mile network of paths, parks, and transit that connects neighborhoods and promotes economic mobility. In Montana, where he owns ranches, the foundation has committed $28 million to grassland conservation and hospitality training programs that create job pathways for young people. Recent grants include $9.25 million to the Energy Foundation for clean energy advocacy.
• Arts and Cultural Access: The foundation ensures equitable access to the arts for children and families, regardless of economic status, through grants to museums, cultural institutions, and programs like the Molly Blank Fund, which supports PJ Library (providing free books to Jewish children). It has also contributed to the National Center for Civil and Human Rights.
• Community Redevelopment and Social Justice: Efforts include revitalizing Atlanta’s historic Westside neighborhood and supporting democracy-building organizations. Grants have gone to groups like the New Georgia Project ($800,000), Black Voters Matter ($500,000), and Rock the Vote ($650,000) to promote civic engagement and equity. The foundation also aids humanitarian responses, such as $1 million to CARE USA’s emergency fund and $250,000 to World Central Kitchen.
• Sports and Economic Impact: Through his ownership of the Atlanta Falcons and Atlanta United, Blank integrates philanthropy into sports, with team foundations supporting military veterans, local nonprofits, and community events. Mercedes-Benz Stadium, which he spearheaded, serves as a hub for concerts and gatherings that boost local economies.
Final Word
Blank’s approach emphasizes “connected philanthropy,” partnering with grantees for long-term impact across advocacy, governance, environment, and health.
His businesses, including PGA TOUR Superstore and ranches, each have dedicated giving arms that amplify these efforts.
So many technological advances are happening in Atlanta that it’s hard to keep up. That’s why it has some of the best tech companies.
It’s true that every weekend. there’s something fun to get into in Georgia’s largest city.
Here are more articles from AtlantaFi.com:
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In a major boost for retail and economic development in the eastern suburbs, Target has announced plans to construct its largest store in the metro Atlanta area in more than 10 years.
The 128,500-square-foot superstore will anchor the expanding Covington Town Center, a sprawling mixed-use development poised to transform the local landscape.
State’s Largest Target To Be Built in Newton County
Located off Alcovy Road near Interstate 20, approximately 35 miles east of downtown Atlanta, the new Target will join other anchors like Publix and a lineup of national chain restaurants, alongside planned housing units and hotels.
This 180-acre project, seven years in the making, represents a significant investment in Newton County and a shift back to larger-format stores for the Minneapolis-based retailer.
“This is a monumental day through solidifying recruitment and support of our partners,” said Serra P. Hall, executive director of the Newton County Industrial Development Authority. The announcement underscores efforts to curb “retail leakage” — when locals shop elsewhere — by keeping more consumer dollars in the community.
The store’s size, equivalent to more than two football fields, marks a departure from Target’s recent trend of smaller urban formats. Since 2015, the company has favored outlets under 147,000 square feet, but recent earnings reports signal a return to bigger boxes to enhance in-store experiences and digital fulfillment capabilities.
While specific features for the Covington location haven’t been detailed, similar large Targets often include expanded grocery sections, dedicated in-store shops, and partnerships with brands like Disney or Apple.
Atlanta-based Fuqua Development, in partnership with the Foxfield Company, Harry Kitchen, and the Newton County Industrial Development Authority, closed on 20 acres for the site last week. The project is expected to create hundreds of jobs during construction and operation, injecting vitality into Covington’s growing economy.
Target’s expansion comes amid a broader retail renaissance in metro Atlanta’s suburbs, where mixed-use developments are blending shopping, dining, and living to attract families and young professionals. The last major Target opening in the region was over a decade ago, leaving a gap that this Covington store aims to fill.
Final Word
Residents and business leaders alike are optimistic about the ripple effects. “It’s exciting to see this level of investment right here in Newton County,” Hall added.
As construction timelines firm up, the community eagerly awaits the grand opening, which developers say is slated for “soon.”For more updates on local developments, stay tuned to AtlantaFi.com.
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While Atlanta will never be mistaken for Detroit, Georgia’s largest city does have an unheralded relationship with major automobile manufacturers.
In this article, we’ll cover the automakers that have invested in the Atlanta area.
Mercedes-Benz USA
Headquartered in Sandy Springs, GA, since 2018, Mercedes-Benz USA manages distribution and marketing for Mercedes-Benz and smart products in the U.S.
The company announced in 2025 plans to establish its North American headquarters in metro Atlanta, adding approximately 500 jobs and a new multimillion-dollar R&D center nearby.
Porsche Cars North America
Based in Atlanta since 2015, Porsche’s North American headquarters includes the Porsche Experience Center, featuring a 1.6-mile test track, a classic car restoration shop, and a business center.
This $100 million facility enhances Porsche’s logistics and distribution capabilities in the region.
Hyundai Motor Group Metaplant America
Located in Ellabell, GA (near Savannah but within the broader metro Atlanta economic sphere), the Hyundai facility began producing the Hyundai IONIQ 5 in October 2024, ahead of schedule.
The plant is expected to employ 8,100 workers and represents a significant investment in Georgia’s automotive sector.
Kia Georgia, Inc.
Kia operates a major manufacturing plant in West Point, GA, approximately 80 miles southwest of Atlanta, employing around 3,000 workers.
The facility, with a $1 billion expansion, produces vehicles like the Kia Telluride and Sorento, contributing to Georgia’s automotive manufacturing hub.
Cox Automotive
Headquartered in Atlanta, Cox Automotive provides a range of services for the automotive industry, including inventory management, car acquisition and disposal, floor planning, and transportation solutions.
It supports dealerships and manufacturers nationwide from its Atlanta base.
Asbury Automotive Group, Inc.
Based in Duluth, Asbury is one of the largest automotive retailers in the U.S.
The company operates multiple dealerships in the metro Atlanta area under brands like Nalley Automotive Group, which represents 13 brands including Audi, Acura, BMW, Bentley, Honda, Hyundai, INFINITI, Kia, Lexus, Nissan, Toyota, and Volkswagen.
Jim Ellis Automotive Group
A family-owned business operating since 1971, Jim Ellis manages 21 dealerships across metro Atlanta (Atlanta, Buford, Kennesaw, Marietta, McDonough, Sandy Springs, South Fulton, and Union City), offering 17 brands.
It is a leader in electric vehicle sales and provides access to a private network of charging stations in the region.
Hennessy Automobile Companies
Operating since 1964, Hennessy manages 11 brands across metro Atlanta dealerships, offering new and pre-owned vehicles with a focus on customer service.
MotorCars of Atlanta
Located in Atlanta, this dealership specializes in exotic and luxury vehicles, including McLaren, Lamborghini, Aston Martin, Lotus, Rolls-Royce, and Koenigsegg, serving the metro Atlanta area.
ALM Automotive Group
Operating since 2004, ALM has multiple dealerships in the metro Atlanta area, including ALM Newnan, focusing on luxury and pre-owned vehicles at competitive prices.
Final Word
These companies contribute to metro Atlanta’s status as a hub for automotive manufacturing, headquarters, and retail, leveraging the region’s skilled workforce, robust infrastructure (e.g., Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport and the Port of Savannah), and business-friendly environment.
Georgia’s automotive industry is further supported by suppliers like Yokohama Tire Corporation (Cartersville, GA) and logistics providers like Buske Logistics, which cater to the warehousing and distribution needs of these automotive giants.
Final Word
Automakers aside, Atlanta has a thriving cultural, food, sports and music scene, with venues like the Tabernacle and the Fox Theatre hosting concerts and shows throughout the year.
The city is also home to the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and the Atlanta Opera, offering world-class performances for music lovers.
Atlanta has a lot of cool things to do and places to eat, including some of the top soul food joints and remarkable Thai food spots. Explore the city.
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As Atlanta’s vibrant culinary scene continues to evolve, Clayton County is taking center stage this week with the return of Black Restaurant Week, a delicious celebration of Black-owned businesses and Southern hospitality.
Running from Monday, October 13, through Sunday, October 19, the event invites foodies, families, and locals to explore the diverse flavors of the area—just a short drive south of the city—while supporting entrepreneurs who have shaped the community’s rich gastronomic tapestry.
Organized by the Clayton County Convention and Visitors Bureau, Black Restaurant Week aims to boost tourism and highlight the resilience of Black-owned establishments, many of which faced unique challenges during the pandemic.
“This is more than just a week of deals—it’s a chance to build lasting connections, honor culinary traditions, and put Clayton County on the map as a must-visit foodie destination,” said a bureau spokesperson.
With cuisines ranging from soul food and BBQ to vegan delights and seafood boils, participants are offering exclusive promotions that make dining out affordable and unforgettable.
Reservations are recommended, and diners can redeem deals by mentioning the event or using specific promo codes at checkout.
Whether you’re craving crispy wings, hearty Southern plates, or plant-based innovations, here’s the full lineup of participating restaurants and their mouthwatering specials
All deals are valid only during the event dates—don’t miss out!
Participating Restaurants and Deals
- 404 Sports Bar & Grill
Location: 1000 Southlake Cir, Store 2348, Morrow
Cuisine: American
Deal: 20% off your entire bill (Not valid on alcoholic beverages, hookah, or cigars; dine-in only for food menu items. Promo Code: BRW25) - Atlanta Philly Italian Pasta & Subs
Location: 1510 Southlake Parkway, Suite 1E, Morrow, GA 30260
Cuisine: American, Jamaican, Vegan
Deal: 10% off your entire bill (Promo Code: AtlPhilly123) - Da Royal Vegan
Location: 7109 Highway 85, Riverdale, GA 30274
Cuisine: Vegan
Deal: 6pc vegetarian boneless wings with tots for $12.00 or Royal Vegan Burger with tots for $10.99 (Not valid with other offers. Promo Code: DRV25) - Di-Vine Plant Based Cuisine
Location: 4595 Jonesboro Road, Forest Park, GA 30297
Cuisine: Caribbean, Jamaican, Vegan
Deal: 10% off any large meal (Only valid on large meals. Promo Code: DPBC10) - Eggs Up Grill Morrow
Location: 1990 Mt Zion Rd, Morrow, GA 30260
Cuisine: American, Specialty Beverages
Deal: 20% off your entire bill (Not valid on alcohol. Promo Code: CCBRW25) - Five Star Seafood
Location: 555 GA-138 Suite B, Riverdale, GA 30274
Cuisine: Seafood
Deal: 10% off entrée (Riverdale location only. Promo Code: 10SCCRW) - Georgia Potato Factory (Tara Blvd Location A)
Location: 8057 Tara Blvd, Jonesboro, GA 30236
Cuisine: American
Deal: 20% off entire bill (Valid at both Tara Blvd locations. Promo Code: ClaytonBRW25) - Georgia Potato Factory (Tara Blvd Location B)
Location: 10459 Tara Blvd, Unit 106, Jonesboro, GA 30236
Cuisine: American
Deal: 20% off entire bill (Valid at both Tara Blvd locations. Promo Code: ClaytonBRW25) - It’s About South!
Location: 7681 Southlake Pkwy, Suite 700, Jonesboro, GA 30236
Cuisine: Soul Food
Deal: Buy one entrée, get one 50% off (Promo Code: BRW25) - Jamaican Taste
Location: 10219 Tara Boulevard, Jonesboro, GA 30236
Cuisine: Caribbean, Jamaican
Deal: 10% off any combo (Promo Code: CCBRW25) - JR Crickets
Location: 11353 Tara Blvd, Hampton, GA 30228
Cuisine: American
Deal: 20% off regular price meal (Not valid on alcoholic beverages. Promo Code: JRCRICKETS25) - Kick’n Chick’n
Location: 2084 Rex Rd Ste 8, Lake City, GA 30260
Cuisine: American, Desserts, Seafood
Deal: Free kids meal with purchase of adult entrée (Promo Code: CCBRW25) - Lewis’s Little This Little That
Location: 7929 N Main St, Jonesboro, GA 30236 (Main location; also 834 Hwy 138 for express)
Cuisine: American, Desserts, Soul Food, Southern
Deal: 5 Dinner Special: 5 plates for $5.00 at N Main St (Tuesday 12-8pm) or Express Lane $5.00 (5 wings w/fries or 2pc fried chicken w/fries at Hwy 138, Wed-Fri 11am-8pm). Special menu item: Surprise Item (Promo Code: CCBRW25) - Linq Breakfast and Brunch Bar
Location: 1943 Mt Zion Rd, Morrow, GA 30260
Cuisine: American
Deal: 10% off entire bill (Not valid on daily specials or alcohol. Promo Code: CCBRW25) - Mommadede’s Southern Cooking Soulfood & BBQ Cafe
Location: 11350 Tara Blvd, Hampton, GA 30228
Cuisine: BBQ, Soul Food, Southern
Deal: 10% off your meal (Promo Code: DineInClayCoBRW25) - Nouveau Jonesboro
Location: 103 W Mill Street, Jonesboro, GA 30236
Cuisine: American, Desserts, Seafood
Deal: 10% off your entire bill (Not valid on alcoholic beverages) - Papa James Country Cooking
Location: 253 N Main St, Jonesboro, GA 30236
Cuisine: Soul Food
Deal: 10% off entire order (Promo Code: PAPABRW25) - Ray’s Place
Location: 265 Jonesboro Rd, Jonesboro, GA 30236
Cuisine: American, BBQ, Soul Food
Deal: 20% off your entire bill (Not valid for alcohol. Promo Code: BRW25) - Rays Southern Foods
Location: 4150 Jonesboro Rd Building B Suite 800, Forest Park, GA 30297
Cuisine: BBQ, Soul Food, Southern
Deal: 15% off your entire bill, max $20 (Excluding lunch specials; must mention Black Restaurant Week 2025) - Riley’s Cheesesteak
Location: 7195 GA-85 Ste C, Riverdale, GA 30274
Cuisine: American
Deal: 15% off entire bill (Promo Code: BRW25) - Sumthin Fa Brunch
Location: 1820 Noahs Ark Rd Ste. 101, Jonesboro, GA 30236
Cuisine: American, Breakfast, Brunch, Soul Food
Deal: 15% off your entire bill (Promo Code: CCBRW25) - Sunshine Cuisine
Location: 6372 Highway 85, Riverdale, GA 30274
Cuisine: African
Deal: 20% off your entire bill (Promo Code: BRW25) - Sweet Sadie May’s
Location: 6080 GA-42 Suite 102, Rex, GA 30273
Cuisine: Soul Food, Southern
Deal: 6 Wings Dings, fries, and drink (any flavor) for $9.99 (Cannot combine offers. Promo Code: BRW25) - Sweet Treats Bake Shop
Location: 10447 Tara Blvd Ste A, Jonesboro, GA 30228
Cuisine: Desserts
Deal: 15% off entire order (Promo Code: BRW25) - The Cigar Parlour
Location: 171 N. Main St, Jonesboro, GA 30236
Cuisine: Soul Food, Southern, Worldly Flavors
Deal: 20% off your entire bill (Excludes alcohol and cigars. Promo Code: CCBRW25) - The Crab Trap House
Location: 1365 Forest Pkwy Suite D, Lake City, GA 30260
Cuisine: Seafood
Deal: $9.99 10 Wings & Fries Special (Not valid on alcoholic beverages. Promo Code: CCBRW2025) - Three Dollar Cafe
Location: 3682 Hwy 138 SE, Stockbridge, GA 30281
Cuisine: American
Deal: 15% off your entire bill or lunch specials (Not valid on alcohol. Promo Code: CCBRW25) - Tookes Country Bar-B-Que
Location: 6012 GA-42, Rex, GA 30273
Cuisine: BBQ
Deal: 15% off entire order (Promo Code: Tookes25) - Traditions Global Cuisine
Location: 1140 Mt. Zion Road, Morrow, GA 30260
Cuisine: Worldly Flavors
Deal: 10% off your entire bill (Not valid on alcohol. Promo Code: DineInClayCoBRW) - Wings On Wheat
Location: 2779 Mt. Zion Pkwy, Jonesboro, GA 30236
Cuisine: American
Deal: 10pc wings & fries for $8.00 (Choose 1 flavor; must mention Clayton County Black Restaurant Week. Promo Code: CCBRW25) - Wrap A Lot
Location: 2051 Godby Road #17, College Park, GA 30349
Cuisine: American, Desserts, Seafood
Deal: 2 for $20 rice bowl and $9.99 chicken wrap (Promo Code: CCBRW25)
Final Word
From loaded potato towers at Georgia Potato Factory to global fusion at Traditions Global Cuisine, Clayton County’s Black Restaurant Week promises something for every palate.
Head to seeclaytoncountyga.com/black-restaurant-week-deals for updates, as more spots may join. Grab your crew, hit the road, and let’s eat our way through this flavorful tribute to community and culture.
Metro Atlanta continues to be a place with plentiful things to do, see and eat! If you like that part of town, don’t sleep on College Park either.
If you like barbecue, see our list of the Best Atlanta BBQ Restaurants.
As for eateries below I-20, these Southside Atlanta restaurants have developed quite a following.
More Food Coverage:
Here Are The Best New Restaurants In Atlanta
- Best Restaurants To Try In East Point
- Where To Eat In Atlanta
- Best Restaurants On The Atlanta Beltline Right Now
AtlantaFi.com is your source for hyper-local stories from the heart of Georgia. Have a tip? Email us at cj@atlantafi.com.
- 404 Sports Bar & Grill
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Hey ATL! It’s Monday, October 13, 2025—Columbus Day (or Indigenous Peoples’ Day, depending on who you ask)—and while the holiday might mean a breather from the work grind for some, our city is buzzing with fall vibes, arts, eats, and sports.
While Columbus Day commemorates Christopher Columbus’s landing in the Americas on October 12, 1492, it also is a time to explore the community, its origins and significance.
Cool Things To Do On Columbus Day in Atlanta
Atlanta Botanical Garden
Known as that fancy schmancy place where cool people have weddings and dinner parties, Atlanta Botanical Gardens is one of the most beautiful venues in Atlanta. Everywhere you look, there’s lush greenery and blooms. Spread out across 30 acres in Piedmont Park, Atlanta Botanical Garden has special events on the regular and is a great place to catch some fresh air and admire nature’s beauty.
The garden will be open from 9 AM to 4 PM. It’s a great place to enjoy beautiful flora and current exhibitions.
Run Through A Corn Maze
Take the family or friends just outside Atlanta to a corn maze for some awesome outdoors fun. Here are some of the best corn mazes near Atlanta.
Fernbank Museum of Natural History
Photo credit: Youtube.com If you or a family member is a science geek, the Fernbank Museum of Natural History in Druid Hills has it all: dinosaurs, skeletal models and a comprehensive exhibit spread our over a three-story, sky-lit great hall. Talk about fun things to do: Every third Friday, there’s a dance party you don’t want to miss. 767 Clifton Rd, Atlanta, GA 30307.
Georgia Aquarium
Photo credit: Youtube.com Come to downtown Atlanta to see more than 120,000 animals of the sea. The Georgia Aquarium is one of the world’s largest aquariums, with tons of seasonal and permanent exhibits, interactive galleries & fun activities for kids and adults alike. 225 Baker St NW, Atlanta, GA 30313.
Catch the Atlanta Falcons vs. Buffalo Bills Game
Monday Night Football lights up Mercedes-Benz Stadium at 8:15 p.m. ET! The Birds take on the Bills in a primetime thriller—watch the game for the electric atmosphere, tailgate vibes, and that massive HD screen.
Even if you’re not die-hard, the pre-game energy ant your local Atlanta sports bar and post-win street parties are peak ATL. (Pro tip: Arrive early for the fan fest outside.)
Food and Drink
Check out local restaurants for Columbus Day specials or fall-themed menus.
Here are some Atlanta restaurants with food specials today. We’ll go through the week to see what food we can get for cheap and where. Let’s start with the Monday food specials.
El Super Pan
455 Legends Pl #862, Atlanta, GA 30339 | (404) 521-6500
At The Battery Atlanta, El Super Pan has a Monday deal you don’t want to miss: $6 margaritas every Monday starting at 5 p.m.
Happy Hour At The Big Ketch Saltwater Grill
At The Big Ketch Saltwater Grill in Atlanta, you can catch Happy Hour every Monday-Friday from 4-6 p.m., which includes:
- East Coast oysters on the half shell for $12.97 a dozen
- $4 shrimp tacos
- $10 peel-and-eat shrimp
- A rotating boat drink for $5
- $18 Bud Light/Michelob Ultra buckets
- $20 Corona buckets
- $25 High Noon buckets
Lazy Betty (Midtown)
Photo credit: Lazy Betty Michelin-starred tasting menus that change with the seasons—think inventive bites like uni with fermented chilies or duck with fall fruits. It’s intimate and wow-worthy for a celebratory lunch or early dinner. ($150+ pp; reservations essential.)
The Grove at Monday Night (West Midtown)
A buzzy new brewery-adjacent spot slinging wood-fired pizzas, smoked meats, and craft brews with a chill patio. Go for the seasonal harvest salad or brisket sandwich—perfect post-BeltLine fuel. (Entrees $18-32; family-friendly.)
Elise (Arts Center Area)
Freshly opened French-inspired gem from a top chef, focusing on elegant small plates like escargot croquettes and mushroom risotto. The wine list is killer, and it’s got that cozy, date-night glow. (Entrees $25-45.)
Busy Bee Cafe (West End)
Iconic soul food since 1964—juicy fried chicken, collards, and cornbread that’ll transport you home. It’s takeout-only now, but the line moves fast, and portions feed a crew. Holiday special: Extra peach cobbler on Mondays. ($15-25 pp.)
Final Word
From new-wave Thai to wood-fired wonders, these recs pair perfectly with your day—many offer outdoor seating for that crisp October air.
Want more deals? Check out our Atlanta Food Specials Guide.
