This historical park is the final resting place for many Civil War soldiers, golfing legend Bobby Jones, and "Gone With the Wind" author Margaret Mitchell. In 2003, the cemetery began a 5-year, $15 million restoration project.

Step into a world of magic and serenity at the Atlanta Botanical Garden, where new additions like the Fuqua Orchid Center treat visitors to a rare collection of high-elevation orchids never before grown in the southeast.

Built for the 1996 Summer Olympic Games, this public park offers weekly free concerts, a dancing water fountain for the kids and a memorial quilt in remembrance of the victims of the 1996 Olympic bombing.

This 185-acre park, home to the Atlanta Botanical Gardens and to summer festivals, is also popular with joggers.

Learn about the administration - and personal life - of former U.S. President Jimmy Carter at this extensive library and museum situated on a historic hilltop amid 30 acres of gardens, lakes and waterfalls. You'll view an exact, full-scale replica of the Oval Office, participatory videos, gifts to the White House, exhibits focusing on Carter's support of human rights and, of course, plenty of documents, photographs and correspondence.

The trees and parks surrounding the beautiful homes make Ansley Park so very special. If you're walkin, cycling, or flinging frisbees, it seems like you're in the middle of Central Park in New York...

This Atlanta neighborhood is home to Zoo Atlanta and the Atlanta Cyclorama & Civil War Museum.

The Georgia Aquarium is the largest in the world with over 8 million gallons of water and more animals than any other Aquarium!  Located in downtown Atlanta, this Aquarium always has new and exciting...

This extraordinary zoo, one of the oldest in the U.S., underwent a multi-million dollar renovation in the 1980s and is still expanding. Its landscaping replicates the natural habitats of the numerous animals, some of which are endangered species. Two panda bears from China delight the crowds, and groups of gorillas separated by moats do their own share of entertaining.

This trail traces the footsteps of Revolutionary War soldiers through five states to Kings Mountain, South Carolina.