Doretha at the Avis preferred customer counter was extremely helpful with my reservation. She went…read moreabove and beyond to ensure that I had the vehicle class size I paid for! Bravo!

Hartsfield, the busiest terminal can get crazy, especially on Holidays. However busy, it's ever-…read moreexpanding. Just be aware, when landing here from overseas, you'll be herded like cattle, walking a country mile to get through border patrol. So wear comfy shoes. Happy travels

Passed through on a connection to see the advertisement that featured my sister, Dr. Liz. I like…read morethe international terminal for its convenient security lines, upscale shopping and quick dining options.

One of my favorite places to be because I know it leads to another destination!! This may be the…read morebusiest airport in the world but it's pretty sufficient. One thing I don't like it the hours for pre-check. It should be open the same time the regular line is.

Opened in 1980 as part of the modernization of Hartsfield-Jackson international airport, Concourse…read moreC now consists of 34 gates, named smartly with prefix of C and a number, which actually signifies the ordering of gates. It seems logical but have visited multiple airports where the ordering gets inconsistent, another letter is added after the number, or worse, a situation where you are going to gate 14, and you reach 16 and then realize it starts over at 1 going up to 14? Technically, this review is for Concourse C since there are only two terminals at Atlanta, with the domestic terminal having multiple concourses (C being one of them). We had the opportunity to fly into it from LAX on a red-eye Delta flight. The main entrance/exit is in the middle of the concourse with Gates C21, C22 and C30, C31 surrounding it (there are no Gates C23 - C29). Note all the gates in Concourse C are used by Delta Airlines. We needed to get to Concourse F to catch our connecting flight. We saw signs stating that it could be reached by walking 25 minutes, but ended up taking the Plane Train, which took only 4 (even after stopping at the in-between concourses first).

One of the world's busiest airports and one of the worsts…read more.. Dirty, info boards that dont work... Employees still have 0 people skills... Barely any working outlets or any outlets available in C , E terminal.. same goes for other terminals. Bathrooms ... smells like a family skunks reside in there... Only good thing is a few new eateries opened up and a few new kiosks open recently. Someone was playing games with our gates... our gate changed 4x today let's say first C5, then E2, then E 42 then back to C5... you cant walk to C terminals you have to go to the tram to take you! By 5am I had 5000 steps.. No explanation.. people in wheelchairs had to be ushere so many times!! . I had asked for assistance (nicely) This man had an attitude!! Like why?? The C terminal was dirty it wasn't cleaned from the night before...

Customer Service. Help getting to gate…read more Plenty of seating. Near a restaurant if you want to get something to eat.

The terminal was very large so you need to pay attention when you get on the train. Bathrooms were…read moredisgusting. There was plenty of seating and the piped music was not too loud. There is no Starbucks here, but there is a Caribou coffee in the food court that has a lovely piano being played beautifully!

I once hated layovers in Atlanta. Now I enjoy exploring the concourses, especially with a three…read morehour layover! Concourse B is a marvel with the dark corridor and brilliant colors above. Stop at two junctions and look up to see birds flying. Stop to hear them, or walk & listen to an owl or crane. This is a remarkable area!

Concourse B at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport in ATL is a spacious, comfortable take…read moreterminal with ease of movement and adequate space for travelers and those working hard to serve the thousands of of daily folks that move through the area. I always enjoy the food and snack (sweets too) options and appreciate all the great thought and design that was put into planning and then made reality at the airport. So many airports could learn from ATL!

Terminal D is my least favorite terminal. It is recently renovated but there is not enough seating…read moreat most of the gates. It is bright and clean due to the renovation. Many of the electrical outlets are not working, and people are trying to find a working outlet to charge their phones. This seems to be the only terminal that doesn't have a Starbucks.

This terminal was fine. Lots of shops, vending machines and restaurants to buy snacks and food at…read more Signage was clear and easy to follow. Restrooms were clean and updated. Water fountains were available for use. The ceiling was exposed in parts of the walkway between gates which was weird...

This is the international terminal at the Atlanta airport, and we flew through on our way to…read moreAmsterdam. We noticed a few domestic flights on the board for this terminal, so I suppose you may wind up here even if you're not leaving or entering the US. The train runs every few minutes and connects every terminal quickly. This is the last stop on the train and the terminal wasn't crowded (minus our gate to get on a FULL flight. There's a Delta lounge at every terminal and this one also has plenty of food options too. I do wish they had more water filling stations, as we had to refill our bottles at a drinking fountain.

Terminal F at ATL is the International Terminal of the world's busiest airport (total passenger…read moretraffic). Due to the relative newness (2012), it has a lot of the learnings of an international terminal, including fully far spaced gates for bigger aircrafts, a consistent immigration area, photo recognition enabled gates to eliminate need for passport scan, and a airside train transit to connect all of the other domestic terminals. Using it for both our outbound and inbound international flights was a good experience.

If you visit the airport early, it takes away the "what if I'm late?" worries. I study the maps,…read morefood options on each area & bring extra zip lock bags "just in case." The terminal is busy. When I'm waiting for a flight, I have snacks & am charging my phone, while watching others running late.

Traveling is stressful, I get that. But I've never been to an airport that felt as unhappy,…read moreunfriendly, and tense as ATL. Throughout the airport, people just seemed on edge, and there wasn't much kindness between travelers or staff. I stopped at a soul food restaurant, and the employees were incredibly rude, which definitely didn't help the experience. On the bright side, the staff at Chick-fil-A were friendly, but let's be honest, that's kind of what Chick-fil-A is known for. I'm hoping my experience was just a one-off and not representative of the airport as a whole, but based on this visit, I can't give ATL more than one star.

Standing in line never felt so safe... Here we are at the current iteration of our nations attempt…read moreto make sure that all of us fly safely. I'm grateful for those who serve and I've always appreciative for the innovations and ways that we help streamline the process. I'm grateful for courteous, friendly and helpful staff members that work for the TSA, and for airport authorities that also assist. This is a smooth process at Atlanta, although the lines can be long at times. Fortunately, the process moves fairly quickly. Come early and look for opportunities to sign up for TSA Pre Check or CLEAR and get your Real ID by May 5, 2025! This morning I arrived at the airport right at 6 AM. I went to the ticket counter and received my new boarding pass from my delayed flight overnight and I then entered the security checkpoint line at about 6:05 AM. I exited the regular security line... Not TSA pre-check... at 6:44 AM. I normally use TSA pre-check as I am approved, but I was told that the ticket counter that due to the overnight delay. I had to use the regular main security checkpoint. I don't know if this was true or not but instead of arguing or adding to any particular delay that might occur resulting from going to TSA pre-check and then being turned around I went ahead and went to the regular security line.

TSA pre-check went exceedingly fast at the Atlanta airport...less than 3 minutes. With TSA…read morepre-check gives you expedited entry into the Security lanes in virtually every airport in the United States. The cost was $79 for a five year period. The perk for having TSA pre-check is that you do not have to take your shoes off when going through Security (for a germaphobe like myself it is so welcomed. You also do not have to take your computer out if its bag. In addition, you may keep a light jacket on. While this TSA precheck process was efficient and pleasant, this is not always the case. One of our last few trips at the Austin airport, we were in a wrap around TSA Pre-Check line. So we are considering Clear, which always has shorter lines. The advantage of Clear is the cost includes TSA Pre-check, however, it is a bit more pricier than TSA Pre-Check in total. The cool thing about Clear is it uses biometric identification (fingerprint/iris scan) to verify your identity, which is super cool.