Built for the '96 Olympics, this 75-acre urban park has become the center of the city's tourist attractions, including Coca-Cola World, the Georgia Aquarium, the National Center for Civil Rights and cnn

Home of the Falcons and Atlanta United, this architectural marvel will host the World Cup in 2026

The apartment where the Pulitzer Prize-winning author lived and wrote "Gone with the Wind."

A lavishly restored 1920s movie palace located across from one of Atlanta's oldest hotels, The Georgian Terrace, which hosted the gala premiere of "Gone With the Wind."

This neighborhood was the birthplace of Margaret Mitchell and features winding streets, beautiful landscaping, and a variety of early 20th century architecture.

Atlanta's "Central Park," this nearly 200-acre green space is also home to the Atlanta Botanical Gardens

Home to the Georgia Governor's Mansion, this exclusive neighborhood is home to some of the city's best architecture.

Built in the 1920s, this impressive estate has been used in several films, including The Hunger Games.

The district includes the birthplace, church, and final resting place of the leader of the civil rights movement.

Home of the museum honoring the 39th President of the United States.

The 2 million square foot Sears distribution facility was the largest brick building in the Southeast. Today, it is home to Atlanta's largest adaptive reuse project, including a lively mix of restaurants, shops, apartments and offices.

Atlanta's first planned "suburb" contains a variety of restored late 19th-century Victorian mansions, including the home of Coca-Cola's founder.