The Krog District is bringing back its free Fall Fest on Saturday, October 24, from 12 to 3 p.m. inside the Stove Works Breezeway. The family-friendly afternoon features live music, a petting zoo, creative activities, yard games, and hourly pumpkin pie-eating contests.
Located at 112 Krog Street Northeast in Atlanta’s Inman Park / Old Fourth Ward area (adjacent to the BeltLine Eastside Trail and near Krog Street Market), the event is completely free.
Free Fall Fest Returns to The Krog District This Saturday with Live Music, Petting Zoo, and Pumpkin Pie Contests
Organizers encourage visitors to bring friends and family for an afternoon of fall activities.
What’s on the schedule
According to The Krog District’s official event page and Instagram announcement, activities include:
- Live music by Atlanta-area singer-songwriter Atticus Roness
- Petting zoo
- Free face painting, balloon art, and caricature portraits
- Mini pumpkin painting station
- Jack-o’-lantern judging
- Yard games and a photo booth
- Pumpkin pie-eating contests at 12:30 p.m., 1:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m.
Roness, known for his rock- and power-pop-influenced songwriting, recently released the album Rock ‘N’ Roll Hit Parade. He has built a following in the Atlanta and Athens music scenes.
About the setting
The Krog District is a mixed-use collection of historic and renovated properties centered around the popular Krog Street Market food hall, Atlanta Stove Works, and nearby retail and dining.
The Stove Works Breezeway serves as an outdoor gathering space with easy access to the BeltLine, making it a natural spot for community events. The broader district has become a destination for locals and visitors seeking dining, shopping, and outdoor time along the trail.
This year’s Fall Fest continues a tradition of free seasonal gatherings at the property. Previous iterations have included similar family activities and local vendors.
Visitors should plan for paid parking in the district’s surface lot or garage (rates vary by time and day; registration is required). Public transit, rideshares, or walking/biking via the BeltLine are alternatives. The event runs three hours, so arriving early helps with parking and securing spots for the pie contests or music