Georgia Philharmonic Orchestra Presents:
When: Saturday, 7:30pm
Where: Hyatt Regency Centennial Ballroom
Something delicious has been happening in Sandy Springs for the summer of 2024, specifically in July. That’s when SocialBites Food Hub opened its doors.
The establishment’s first floor has four different food concepts to eat from, all of them with different menus. There’s also a bar upstairs with evenings of live music and Trivia Night.
SocialBites founder Aziz Hashim insists that the place is not a food hall, which Atlanta has a few of.
“SocialBites is not a food hall, but a food hub, where people can enjoy the convenience of ordering from all of our restaurants at one point of purchase and receiving tableside service instead of standing or waiting near a counter,” Hashim told Eater Atlanta. “Paired with engaging games and programming, SocialBites offers an enhanced experience from that of a food hall or fast casual dining.”
Wondering what the vibe is like? Here’s what one reviewer says about SocialBites Food Hub:
“Cool little “food hub” which is basically a restaurant where you can pick from 4 different types of food- Fried Chicken, Pizza, Burgers, and Tacos! The variety is fun. In terms of cost, prices are reasonable, but portions are relatively small- if you’re an average man, you won’t be going home with leftovers. The staff is still learning, but they’re friendly and determined to make things right- when our order of cauliflower came out insanely spicy, the manager made it right with another order and a free set of onion rings! That’s the kind of service that will help this place succeed.
In terms of flavor- I think that another pass needs to be done on the food to upgrade the flavor level- the sharables were great, but the birria tacos didn’t have that delicious flavor that you get from other spots. The food was definitely good, just lacking flavor. I’ll be coming back later to see if the flavor improves!
I’d also recommend that this store owner develop their “showstopper” for the restaurant. Right now, they need something that is SUPER shareable and very aesthetic for social media. I’d recommend something like a crazy Bloody Mary, like the other viral ones- or wacky food combos that could use the varieties of food there. Or, upgrade the look of your shakes to really make people want to take pictures.
Atmosphere feels a little empty at the moment. The store needs a bit more character and fun- maybe more games, arcade games, or some neon vibes. Two different music speakers were playing different songs inside the store- one per each level- which was a bit strange at times.”
SocialBites Food Hub is located at 6650 Roswell Rd, Sandy Springs, GA 30328. Here’s a map to help you find it.
Food hubs and food halls proliferate around Georgia’s largest city, but so do standalone restaurants. This is the most fun food scene outside of the Northeast. Not only can you take advantage of the plethora of cool food places on Atlanta’s southside, but the north side is where it’s at when it comes to fine dining and authentic ethnic food of all sorts.
Want more food suggestions? Check out the best restaurants in Sandy Springs.
Are you ready to “Rise Up” for the 2024 Atlanta Falcons? Don red and black and join the party.
Get ready for the return of Falcons football with a free kickoff party featuring special appearances, musical performers and giveaways. Be a part of the excitement as we celebrate the start of the 2024 season with current Falcons players and a lineup of special guests!
This event will be emceed by announcers Ryan Cameron and Chelsea Phillips Tafoya and will feature:
Plus, rep your Dirty Birds all season long and shop our new Kickoff Collection in-person at the Atlantic Station Team Store, located across from the Atlantic Green.
Date: Friday, September 6 // Time: 7:00 p.m.
Location: Outdoors in the Atlantic Green at Atlantic Station, near HOBNOB (245 18*th* St NW, Atlanta, GA 30363)
Atlanta is for tourists, but it’s also for locals. If you want to explore Georgia’s largest city, do it on your terms and check out the fun, cool and new things happening in Atlanta this weekend and even on the weekday. You can start downtown, and get it crackin’ in Buckhead. Check out the newest Atlanta restaurants, beautiful parks and unexplored spots you’ve only heard about. AtlantaFi your experience!
Labor Day is here in Atlanta and you might be wondering what you can see and do.
This article will show you some things you can do in Atlanta on Labor Day.
Labor Day serves as a tribute to the contributions and achievements of American workers, who played a key role in building the nation’s economy and improving working conditions through their collective efforts.
In Atlanta, we honor those values by taking time to reflect — and relax — from our labors. Wanna know what’s going on around Atlanta for Labor Day? Let’s go.
The Cookout Festival is happening Sept. 1-3 at 1070 Donald Lee Hollowell Blvd, Atlanta, Ga. Bring your lawn chairs and support the food trucks that will have food and drink on hand.
Check out the Atlanta Street Food Festival and Bazaar, an event presented by The Blacks in Technology Foundation at 1660 Johnson Road NW, Atlanta. This free event on Monday, Sept. 2, 2024, will have food, games, kids activities and more.
Check out the witches, warlocks and gamers as they congregate in downtown Atlanta for DragonCon. Check out our DragonCon Guide if you want to go.
Get ready for the biggest party of the summer! Join the Peach State Block Party featuring a live DJ, vendors and arts and crafts at Underground Atlanta. It’s happening Monday, Sept. 2 from 2 to 10 pm at 50 Upper Alabama St.
On Labor Day, come to Midtown to enjoy a day of friends, family, good food, frozen drinks, and great music at Piedmont Park on September 2nd from 12pm-10pm.
From Friday, Aug. 30th – Monday, Sept. 2nd, STK will be offering 50% off food for teachers, first responders and military personnel all Labor Day weekend long. Stop by for amazing steak features, fun cocktails and indulge-worthy sides to up the celebration.
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Over time, Labor Day has also come to symbolize the unofficial end of summer in the U.S. It marks the beginning of the school year in many regions and is associated with parades, barbecues, and family gatherings.
Today, Labor Day remains a day to honor the work and dedication of millions of Americans, past and present, who have contributed to the nation’s prosperity.
Atlanta is for tourists, but it’s also for locals. If you want to explore Georgia’s largest city, do it on your terms and check out the fun, cool and new things happening in Atlanta this weekend and even on the weekday. You can start downtown, and get it crackin’ in Buckhead. Check out the newest Atlanta restaurants, beautiful parks and unexplored spots you’ve only heard about. AtlantaFi your experience!
Things in Callaway Gardens are looking up, up. Hot air balloons are going to be up in the air this weekend.
If you can make it down to Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain, Georgia, you’ll be glad to know that the annual event known as the “Sky High Hot Air Balloon Festival” is on and poppin’!
This festival typically takes place over Labor Day Weekend and is a celebration of hot air balloons and various related activities. Here are some key features of the festival:
Hot Air Balloon Flights: The highlight of the festival is, of course, the hot air balloons. Visitors can witness a colorful display of balloons taking flight in the morning and evening, with some balloons often illuminated at night, creating a magical sight.
Balloon Glow: One of the most popular events at the festival is the “Balloon Glow,” where hot air balloons are tethered to the ground and lit up in sync with music, creating a breathtaking visual spectacle.
Entertainment: In addition to hot air balloon activities, the festival typically includes live music, family-friendly entertainment, and attractions. There may be performances, games, and activities for children and adults alike.
Food and Beverage: Various food vendors and options are usually available, allowing visitors to enjoy a variety of delicious meals and snacks throughout the festival.
Waterfront Activities: Callaway Gardens often features beautiful lakes and water bodies, providing opportunities for water-based activities like paddle boating or simply relaxing by the water.
Nature and Gardens: Callaway Gardens itself is renowned for its stunning gardens and natural beauty. Visitors can explore the gardens and enjoy the lush landscapes, which may also be a part of the festival experience.
This event may be postponed if it rains.
Atlanta has so much to do that you need a curated guide to help you sort through it all. Make sure you subscribe to our #ATLHaps newsletter that gives you a weekly tab of Atlanta events you don’t want to miss.
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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The Final Four is coming to Atlanta in the upcoming years. Atlanta has been selected to host the 2031 NCAA Division I Men’s Final Four at Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
For Georgia’s largest city, the event’s return is a long time coming. It was originally selected host the 2020 NCAA Men’s Final Four at the newly built Mercedes-Benz Stadium. However, the event was canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
“Time and again, Atlanta has proved itself as the best city in America to host global sporting events. We thank the NCAA for selecting us to host this incredible event. The eyes of the sporting world will be on Atlanta, and we know that we will be up to the task once again as a champion is crowned and One Shining Moment is played in 2031.”
Atlanta has hosted the NCAA Men’s Final Four multiple times. The city hosted the tournament in the following years:
Atlanta is a sports paradise, although it’s not reflected in the number of championship banners that reside here. Our Things You Didn’t Know About Atlanta guide will tell you that and more.
Hunting in the Georgia outdoors is not only refreshing and rewarding.
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.
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….
As we alluded to, there are several different types of Georgia hunting licenses. Here is a breakdown:
To manage your short-term Georgia hunting license, call 1-800-366-2661.
Follow these steps to get a Georgia hunting license.
Here are the requirements for getting a Georgia’s hunting license:
Georgia has several types of hunting licenses, some free and some for a fee.
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. 15 | 12 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. 12–14 | 2 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, 2023 |
Turkey | 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, 2024 | 2 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. 31 | 15 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. 29 | No 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. 15 | Squirrel: 12 per day. Rabbit & Quail: 12 per day. Grouse: 3 per day. |
Once 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.
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).
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.
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 Boots
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 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.
Looking for some autumn fun in Georgia? Don’t miss these fall festivals. Also, don’t forget to keep up with the fall foliage map.
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.
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Restaurant chain Red Lobster continues to hemorrhage money due to several bad financial decisions and factors. Now, the restaurant announced that it is set to close 23 more of its locations across the United States.
And yes, the Tara Boulevard location in Jonesboro, Georgia is on the list.
Red Lobster is facing financial trouble due to several factors, including declining customer traffic, inflation, and rising costs for key ingredients like seafood. The chain has struggled to maintain profitability amid higher food and labor costs, especially during and after the COVID-19 pandemic.
Additionally, Red Lobster’s mid-range pricing strategy is being squeezed between cheaper fast-food options and higher-end dining experiences. This has made it harder for the brand to attract customers, especially as dining preferences shift and competitors emerge.
Moreover, Red Lobster has faced challenges in adapting to changing consumer preferences, including the growing demand for healthier, more sustainable, and diverse dining options. Its traditional menu and dining model may seem outdated to some consumers.
The financial strain has also been impacted by changes in ownership over the years, leading to inconsistent management strategies.
The following Red Lobster locations are set to shut their doors for good:
Red Lobster was founded in 1968 by entrepreneur Bill Darden in Lakeland, Florida. The restaurant began as a single seafood restaurant aimed at making fresh seafood more accessible to middle-class families. It quickly gained popularity due to its affordable prices and high-quality seafood offerings, leading to rapid expansion.
In 1970, the company was acquired by General Mills, which helped fuel further expansion across the United States. By the 1980s, Red Lobster had become a well-known national chain with hundreds of locations, offering signature dishes like cheddar bay biscuits, shrimp scampi, and a variety of seafood platters.
In 1995, General Mills spun off its restaurant holdings, including Red Lobster, to create a new company called Darden Restaurants. Under Darden, Red Lobster continued to grow and remained a cornerstone of the casual dining industry. However, by the 2000s, the brand began experiencing challenges due to changing consumer preferences, economic downturns, and increased competition.
In 2014, Darden decided to sell Red Lobster to Golden Gate Capital, a private equity firm, for $2.1 billion. The sale was part of a broader strategy to refocus on Darden’s other brands like Olive Garden and LongHorn Steakhouse. Under Golden Gate Capital, Red Lobster went through various management changes and attempts to revitalize the brand, including efforts to modernize its menu and restaurant design.
In 2020, Red Lobster was sold again, this time to a consortium led by Thai Union, a major seafood supplier, alongside other investors. Despite the ownership changes and rebranding efforts, Red Lobster has continued to face financial challenges in recent years, driven by rising costs, competition, and evolving dining trends.
When it comes to seafood, Red Lobster has had a footprint in Atlanta for decades — but it’s not the only tuna in town. Check out our Atlanta Seafood Guide.
You can’t tell from its exterior, but Jo’s Smokehouse is not your average barbecue joint and food truck.
The new Atlanta restaurant opened August 2, 2024, and is owned by Jonnetta Patton, the mother of musical powerhouse Usher.
Ms. Patton recently held a grand opening for the eatery, which is located in Doraville.
Yes, Usher, as well as his brother Grammy-nominated producer James “JLack” Lackey, we’re on hand to support their mother’s entrepreneurial venture.
“J’s SMOKEHOUSE grand opening,” Ms. Patton shared on Instagram. “Head Chef Greg Dennis BBQ Ribs and Brisket were a Hugh hit and Usher dropped in during the live celebration!!! I was very happy and appreciative for all the support from everyone in attendance. We are now open so drop in for lunch or dinner between 11am to 8pm Monday – Saturday at 3996 Pleasantdale Rd.”
Usher was all smiles for fans and customers alike. “So happy to be out here supporting my mom and her new business,” he said to the camera.
Ms. Patton is a businesswoman through and through. Before this, she ran J’s Kitchen Culinary Incubator, which provides commercial kitchen space and equipment to up-and-coming chefs and caterers.
Earlier this summer Patton was honored by Sysco Foods with the Influencer Award for her contributions to the culinary industry.
J’s Smokehouse has several traditional menu items like smoked turkey wings, grilled BBB chicken, grilled BBB ribs, fried catfish, grilled sausage and sides like braised collards, kale and more.
“What makes the menu different are our options, are vegan options,” Patton said. “We have pulled pork sandwich and we have a vegan hot dog in the smokehouse. And they are amazing.”
Helming the kitchen, Ms. Patton tapped renown plant-based guru, Chef Greg Dennis.
“We have delicious ribs falling off the bone. Thirteen hours low and slow smoked brisket. Grandma’s delicious southern fried collard greens,” Dennis told local TV station WSB-TV. “I do a seven cheese macaroni blend, I also have a vegan menu.”
J’s Smokehouse is located at 3996 Pleasantdale Rd ste 104 B, Atlanta, GA 30340. Here’s a map to help you find it.
Atlanta is no stranger to celebrity-owned restaurants, and Patton said the chef is what makes the difference.
Do you like barbecue? How about Mesquite or smoked brisket on hickory? Check out our Atlanta BBQ Guide.
With the weather increasingly cooling in Georgia, autumn will soon bring about an awesome change. Leaf watchers already know that the best fall foliage currently can be viewed in North Georgia, along the Blue Ridge Mountains and other areas.
The Peach State’s peak weeks for fall colors will be toward the end of October according to the latest foliage prediction maps. Why not make it a Georgia weekend and and check out the beautiful fall colors?
Let’s take an in-depth look at how the leaves will change this fall season into the winter. Below, we list the top Georgia state parks to see the fall foliage.
Autumn in the Peach State always brings out some of the most strikingly beautiful scenery in the Southeast. The weather trends a bit cool, but the brilliant colors of the leaves makes for some refreshing sights and great fall activities like apple-picking.
You may be wondering where to see the most gorgeous colors of fall foliage locally.
Scroll down to see a prediction map that can help you on your travels to see the wonderful leaves turn different shades.
The earliest changes in the color of leaves began in September in the North Georgia Mountains. By late November, Atlanta will be in the full throes of fall as the temperature plummets and the leaves fall.
The reason why the mountains peak first is due to the higher elevations. Come early November, parts of Atlanta will start to brown as well.
Here is the Georgia fall foliage map, courtesy of SmokyMountains.com.
Georgia’s scenery is going to turn into a spectrum of color as the fall foliage peaks. Look out for burnt orange, sienna leaves and all kinds of red and violent hues.
Georgia Fall Foliage Map |
|
No Change | |
Minimal | |
Patchy | |
Partial | |
Near Peak | |
Peak | |
Past Peak |
Here are the fall foliage phases that Georgia leaves will experience:
[ngg src=”galleries” ids=”2″ display=”basic_imagebrowser”]And here are more colors of the Georgia fall…
Are you looking for some beautiful places to see leaves in the state’s forest canopy change colors? We begin with one of the most beautiful state parks in Georgia and the home of the tallest waterfall east of the Mississippi River:
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Georgia contains tens of thousands of acres of natural beauty with a wide variety of fun family activities and things to do in the Atlanta.
There are plenty of great locations to take pictures once the leaves fall in Georgia. Here are some top places:
Here are some great places to take pictures around Atlanta.
No matter if you’re a visitor to the state or a family looking to bring the kids out for a day of fund and children’s attractions, you can find tons of outdoor recreational activities including kayaking, SUP, championship golf, hiking, biking, and more around Atlanta.
https://atlantafi.com/adventurous-and-outdoorsy-things-to-do-in-atlanta/
If you see some fall colors where you live, drop a comment so we can list the Georgia city.
Georgia’s natural scenery is getting more beautiful for leaf watchers as the autumn transitions the state’s canopy into radiant reds, eye-popping yellows and orangish brown-colored leafage.
Got an event or know of something opening in and around Atlanta? Holla: Tjohnson@AtlantaFi.com. See what’s poppin’ in the ATL! Subscribe to our news alerts here, follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook.
Dragon Con, the largest fan-backed popular culture convention, is back in Atlanta, Georgia, this weekend. There’s a full slate of fun-filled events in store so if you’re into comics, movies, manga, anime, cosplay and more, you won’t want to miss this.
Dragon Con 2024 takes place from Friday, August 29 to Monday, September 2 this year. There is a full schedule of events you won’t want to miss, just keep reading!
There will also be workshops, panels, discussions and parties starting from the first day of activities until Labor Day.
The main Dragon Con festivities will mainly take place at the following host hotels: the Hyatt Regency Atlanta along with the legendary Atlanta Marriott Marquis, the Hilton Atlanta, Sheraton Atlanta Hotel, and the Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel. The Hyatt, Marriott, and Hilton are connected by tube-ways to make trekking between the two that much more easier.
Bonus: Dragon Con TV will be available in all five host hotels.
Dragon Con’s Pin-Ups by the Pool Party
When: Friday, 8:30pm
Where: Courtland Grand Hotel, Grand Ballroom
Georgia Philharmonic Orchestra Presents:
When: Saturday, 7:30pm
Where: Hyatt Regency Centennial Ballroom
Dragon Con Night at the Aquarium
When: Saturday, 7pm – 11pm
The Palmetto Knights Tournaments
When: Saturday
Where: Courtland Grand Hotel, Grand Ballroom
Dragon Con Burlesque: A Glamour Geek Revue
When: Sunday, midnight
Where: Courtland Grand Hotel, Grand Ballroom
The Late Night Puppet Slam
When: Monday, 12am (Midnight)
Where: Westin Peachtree Ballroom
Reading Sessions
Where: Various Locations
Offering readings by authors from their own works (and usually some discussion with the audience afterward).
Dragon Con scheduled autographs (signings
Where: Westin Overlook
To make the most out of your DragonCon experience in Atlanta, consider the following tips:
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. Downtown Atlanta or Midtown often has something cool going on!
The fun is just starting. Are you a beer drinker? You also may want to visit a craft brewery in the city.
Check out these events in Atlanta today and this week and this weekend:
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