Center for Civil and Human Rights in Centennial Park, Atlanta; (c) Soul Of America/Kalin Thomas
Atlanta
Cultural Sites
Martin Luther King Visitor Center, Auburn Avenue Research Library on African American Culture & History, Spelman, Morehouse, Clark-Atlanta, APEX Museum and True Colors Theatre … More
Restaurants and Nightclubs
Its the South, so you expect good Soul food restaurants. Atlanta delivers that and much more. Then there’s the trend-setting nightclubs … More
Shops and Galleries
The city has seen many distinctive black-owned boutiques come and go, but Gems of Africa and Shrine of the Black Madonna Bookstore keep holding down … More
Atlanta History
On land once belonging to Creek and Cherokee Indians, in 1812 the first European Americans settled in Fort Peachtree, bringing enslaved persons of African descent with them … More
Celebrating The Sisters of Spelman on Founders Day
Few colleges evoke the reverence of Spelman. It’s reputation has been culled since 1881, when benefactor John D. Rockefeller named the school after … More
Places of Worship
Many Atlanta churches are attractions in their own right such as Old Ebenezer Baptist, New Ebenezer Baptist, Big Bethel AME, Butler Street CME, Wheat Street Baptist, World Changers Ministry, New Birth Missionary Baptist … More
Spas & Inns
The city sports a small number of trend-setting spas certain the make women of color sparkle with pride in corporate and social settings. Call ahead for your reservation … More
Historic Sites
Martin Luther King, Jr. Center for Non-violent Social Change, Martin Luther King, Jr. Birth Home, Atlanta Life Insurance, 100 Black Men of America, Citizens Trust Bank, Herndon Building, Herndon Home … More
From Civil Rights Movement to Power Sharing
Even in 1960, Jim Crow was still a harsh fact of life. There were many “Whites Only” and “Colored Only” signs in the South, including Atlanta. You wouldn’t even think about living in areas where Black Atlantans … More
Hip-Hop and Neo-Soul
Atlanta rivals New York and Los Angeles as a recording center of the Hip-Hop industry such as Babyface, LA Reid, Jermaine Dupri … More
Soul Food Tradition
The ATL has a charming, well-deserved reputation as a Capital of Soul Food. While many of its renown Soul Food restaurants closed over the years, some remain and have been joined by upscale Soul Food bistros … More
Auburn Avenue
“Sweet Auburn” was the affectionate name given to a one-mile-long, two-block-wide corridor near the heart of Downtown. During its heyday it was a Mecca for Black Atlantans. Today it is the front door to black culture … More
Atlanta Honors Tuskegee Airmen
With the release of Red Tails movie produced by George Lucas and Anthony Hemingway, the Tuskegee Airmen finally started getting the recognition they deserve. Hats off to Atlanta for honoring Tuskegee Airmen, the Real Deal … More
General Attractions
Underground Atlanta features unique shopping, dining and nightlife complex in the city’s historic railroad depot surrounded by original downtown storefronts with ornate marble, granite archways, and decorative brickwork … More
Arts
Jimmy Carter Library & Museum, History Center, High Museum of Art, Museum of Design, Wren’s Nest Museum and Callanwolde Fine Arts … More
Family Attractions
The city has taken a major leap forward in its family attractions with the addition of Georgia Aquarium, IMAGINE IT! Children’s Museum, and World of Coca Cola located across from … More
Trivia, Radio Stations and Famous Residents
The city is home to Martin Luther King Jr, Coretta Scott King, Andrew Young and Maynard Jackson as well as of Delta Airlines, Coca Cola, CNN and UPS … More
Atlanta Events
