We scheduled a museum tour and had a wonderful experience. The museum is wheelchair accessible and…read morevery accommodating. Our guide was friendly and welcoming, as was each person we met. The tour was very informative and geared towards the group. They answered all of our questions, and they gave us plenty of photo opportunities. The museum has a wide variety of items on display and is sure to capture the interests of both children and adults.

Fabulous museum for people of all ages! We went with our son and grandson and we all loved it.read more

Excellent spot for sightseeing. Great for adults; mildly ok for kids, as its light on interaction…read more Lovely, knowledgeable Docents waiting to share the story. Nice home, small for its era of plantation homes. It was nice seeing the true story of the impact of African Americans - without them there is no Roswell. Without black free labor there is no America in the way we see it now. Free labor fueled the wealth of many dynasties. A nice one hour or 1.5 hr is enough time to see everything. You may want to read up on the house and area before you arrive to ground you in the founding of Roswell. If you love antiques, there's tons to see! Lots of pics on wall. This specific founder wasn't ostentatious so its the opposite of gold, lavish, etc. Its humble wealth! They were devout Presbyterians who were conflicted on owning slaves; private/ secret abolitionist who taught their slaves to write. Telling other locals it was for God so his slaves could read the Bible. But truly it was so they had a skill and could be more than slaves! Remarkable! Fun visit. There are two more grand homes, larger, more lavish by 2 other Roswell early founders, about a mile away. So if you have more time, do it all in 2 to 3 hours. We sat on the porch for 30 min just rocking, nice chairs! We may not ever go back but it was worth seeing!

The city of Roswell has 3 preserved antebellum houses open for public tours. We stopped by all 3…read moreone Saturday afternoon in February. All are located within a 1/2-mile radius, and 2 are literally within about 200 yards of each other. Our third stop was at Smith Plantation. It is located close to the Roswell business / restaurant district, and is adjacent to the city hall (with which it shares a parking lot). Like the others, there is no fee here. We entered via the front door and interacted with the welcoming docent, who asked for our zip code and how we'd heard about the venue. You are then free to wander the house via whatever route you like. Most rooms have a sign with a 4-digit code. You call a phone number (the same one used at the other 2 houses) and enter successive codes as you proceed. For each code, there is an accompanying description of the room's historical context and of its furnishings. These mansions all seemed to follow the same basic floorplan - a central linear hallway with 2 or 3 rooms off each side and a staircase at the end. This home had been upgraded / modernized in the 1940s, so some parts have a different feel than the other 2 open homes. For instance, this one has a kitchen that is more relatable, and there is an actual master bath added upstairs. This also seemed to be the smallest of the 3 homes. There is a bit more information about the last people who lived in the house, as they were there until the 1980s. There are also a few outbuildings here. If you only had time to tour one house of the 3, I'd still begin with Bulloch Hall. However, this place was nice to visit if you have another 30 - 45 minutes.

Very informative and a good exhibit! They offer tours especially for school age kids. Check them…read moreout!

Very impressed We…read morecame down to the Marietta/Kennesaw area to spend time with my son and his wife and the two grandboys and to meet the new Granddaughter who at the time was only about two weeks old. We ended up staying at the Comfort Suites which is across the street and were surprised because I had never heard anything about this museum. Back in March, my wife and I spent 10 days in Israel and one of our visits was to the holocaust museum in Jerusalem. The Jerusalem Holocaust Museum is large and gives an excellent perspective of the horror of the Holocaust. You're overwhelmed at the atrocity of what happened and it tends to overload your senses. This place of exhibit makes the atrocity a little bit more personal and relative by it smaller size. Both add a lot to the understanding or rather the miscomprehension of this total atrocity. Gives a new perspective considering the events of the last week with Gilroy CA, El Paso TX and Dayton OH.

It was pretty inside but I recommend that you go during the week because on weekends it's more…read moreexpensive and they don't tell you that you have to reserve a time before you go but other than that it was really pretty and if you're going to go make sure you dress up really nice to take pictures

My kids went there this weekend. IMHO - not really worth the cost. $20 to get in, and another $10…read moreto break plates. They really went to break the plates - unfortunately it was only 2 plates (but you could purchase additional plates for $2 each). They were there less than an hour. Maybe this is more of a place for younger kids (my kids are in their mid teens). Better things they could have done for $30

This was one of the more impressive-looking buildings on Kennesaw State's campus. It is free to…read moreenter, though they did ask for my name. The building is a performance space and has a nice-looking concert hall. The actual art amounted to a couple of rooms and a spread-out open area as one enters. There were some interesting pieces there, but I was surprised there wasn't more art within the amount of physical space we're talking about. It's certainly a place I would check in now and then were I a student here, but as a visitor, it was only a short diversion, not something that I would come a long way to see.

Super progressive museum that is focused and dedicated to bringing art and understanding to…read morevisitors... and for free!!

MIMMS Museum of Technology & Art has become our go-to venue for company events -- we've now held…read morethree meetings here and couldn't be happier. The space itself is impressive and inspiring, which made for a great backdrop for our team gatherings. But what keeps us coming back is the staff. Ida was phenomenal -- responsive, organized, and a true pleasure to work with both during the planning process and on event day itself. Everything ran without a hitch, all three times. Highly recommend MIMMS to any company looking for a memorable and well-supported event space.

Came here for Pixel Putt. I appreciated the free parking and the nearby activities in the complex…read morelike the theater. The museum is huge and has so much to see. Theres lots of nostalgic items and even a few throwback interactive games. It also has a huge event space. Looking forward to coming back for the Night Mode event they host.

Came here with the family and it was definitely a cool experience. Very interactive. The staff at…read morethe front, and throughout the experience is very friendly. They tell you that you can touch the dinosaurs that you can reach without crossing the ropes. There's a big sandbox to "dig up" dinosaur bones with paintbrushes. I really didn't expect my teenager to enjoy himself, but he had fun too! That pleasantly surprised me. I think we all learned a few new things about where certain dinosaurs lived, and some dinosaur names we hadn't heard of before. The ONLY reason it's not getting a full 5 stars is because of a couple of reasons - 1 - A couple of the dinos could use maintenance. One of them has long claws that are a little broken. (You can see the inner structure poking out.) The small T-Rex looks like his eyes are having issues opening back up after it "blinks." 2 - The only staff member that wasn't very friendly was the cashier at the souvenir shop. He seemed like he really didn't enjoy his job. It's not the most fun position to have there, I'm sure, but it does have an effect on the full experience for customers. Definitely a place to check out for anyone that has kids that have any interest in dinosaurs.

Very cute exhibit. Restrooms are clean and fully stocked. I think more lighting should be added to…read morethe actual coloring area and other areas in the exhibit with better directions signs.. Also the marker need to be checked daily so the children will have multiple colors to color the dinosaurs. I won't hurt to redo the layout and completely close off areas guest should not be. Overall cute little place .

The best!!!! All photogs, IG hashtaggers, and carefree folks…read moreneed to stop by the Selfie Museum. I had a blast!!! There is professional backgrounds and lighting to help you elevate your selfie game. Come with friends or solo, it doesn't matter, you'll get good pics. Don't have a selfie stick? That's ok, the front desk clerk will snap pics for you. But your ticket online, but get there a little early, if it's not busy they'll let you in before your scheduled time.

I don't think this entity is in business. I called them and it always goes to their voicemail. I…read moreleft a message and no one replied. I went there because I thought it was a cool museum to check out. There was a poster that said: retail space available. I called it and talked to someone who didn't know but transferred me to someone else. I left a message but no reply. I even saw a dog walker and she said that she never saw anyone in the building. Bummer because this was on my list of things to do in Atlanta. So Heads up - you may want to save your time and not come here, unless the business on here replies otherwise.

Wonderful, clean, organized play space for little ones. There is something to do for all interests!…read moreAmazing place to go when it's super hot, cold, or a rainy day. It is different from your average jumping place!

Very cute place. After an hour play the place is like a zoo. The staff doesn't do any active clean…read moreup. Everything is everywhere. They don't really enforce the shoes policy. Adult can walk bare foot or with their shoes. Same with kids. It's not very hygienic. The pretend grocery store after an hour play has zero stuffs in the store. The active cleanup and shoes policy is something their management should get some improvement.

Abner's in Good Hands -- Champ's Clocks is a Treasure…read more Some businesses are more than just a service -- they're a tradition. Champ's Clocks is exactly that. I first met Nick in 2021 when my grandfather clock stopped working. When the same clock needed attention again recently, reaching out to Champ's Clocks was an easy call. Nick worked me into the schedule without hesitation, and what followed reminded me why small businesses like this one are so special. Nick's father joined him on the second visit, and the experience became something far more meaningful than a simple repair. He shared the rich history of the business -- how the craft was passed down from his own father, and how they've been serving their community with this rare and deeply respected knowledge for quite some time. Listening to him explain the parts and the mechanics of a clock that has been in my family since 1984 was genuinely fascinating. I also had the privilege of experiencing their annual event, held the day before we spring forward, where the chimes ring out in celebration. It was a wonderful moment that perfectly captured how Champ's Clocks has become a true staple of their local community -- a business that genuinely appreciates the people it serves. During the event, we also had the chance to browse their inventory -- which was incredible -- and found the perfect clock for an upcoming milestone birthday. It was a reminder that Champ's Clocks isn't just a repair shop; it's a destination. Most recently, the pendulum became detached. I sent a photo of the part, and Nick not only had it on hand but came out the very next day. I had a scheduling conflict and couldn't be there -- no problem. They came in, completed the repair, sent a photo of the finished work, left the invoice, and had the clock set to the correct time before they left. That kind of trust and professionalism is rare. What also speaks to their integrity is that they could have easily recommended a full rebuild -- but instead they focused on preserving what I have, replacing only the parts that made sense to do together rather than attempting a repair that wouldn't serve me long term. They have always been mindful of cost and genuinely have my best interest at heart. That kind of honesty is everything when you're entrusting someone with something irreplaceable. Our grandfather clock -- named Abner, after my great-grandfather -- is the heartbeat of our home. Its rhythm, its chime, its presence through life's most meaningful moments makes it irreplaceable. Knowing it's in the hands of Nick and his father gives me tremendous peace of mind. In a world increasingly defined by technology and disposability, Champ's Clocks is a reminder that some things are worth preserving -- and that the people who dedicate their lives to that preservation deserve our deepest appreciation. Thank you, Nick, and thank you to your father and the entire Champion family.

WOW!!! What an amazing experience. Andy and Chevy gave us a tour of the store and were very…read moreknowledgeable about all of the inventory. We happened to be there at the top of the hour when all of the chimes went off...GOOSEBUMPS! We took [pictures and have been showing them to everyone who will look at them. If they do not have the clock for you, then you don't need a clock. We left our clock for repair and we were told up front that it may be several months before they could complete the work. We were OK with that. Thanks Andy and Chevy for a great experience.