is the capital and the most populous city of the state of Georgia, and the core city of the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the United States.
The wall along Wylie Avenue, on the south side of the Krog Street Tunnel in Atlanta's Cabbagetown and Reynoldstown neighborhoods, has long been a canvas for public art, graffiti and tags both petty and artful.
The Krog Street tunnel traverses four distinct and lively Atlanta neighborhoods — Cabbagetown, Reynoldstown, Inman Park, and Old Fourth Ward — but it's more than a way to cross (under) the tracks.
Located about an hour north of Atlanta lies a secluded B&B just outside the city of Dahlonega in Northern Georgia.
Turner Field, or "The Ted," is the home stadium of MLB team, The Atlanta Braves.
90 miles north of Atlanta lies the Bavarian-themed village of Helen.
Atlanta's Piedmont Park is the city's favorite in-town park for hosting a variety of events and activities.
The site of the 1996 summer Olympic games were held here in downtown Atlanta.
This little pocket of a neighborhood in the southwest end of Atlanta is a foreign place to the people of this city.
Stone Mountain is the largest piece of exposed Granite in the world, and effectively the highest point in the Atlanta area at 1683 feet above sea level.