This is a cool looking waterfall that is on the outside of a building near the Atlanta Braves…read morebaseball stadium. It is a pool of water with a stream of water falling down over another wall and makes a really cool looking design. It is located right before you walk up to the battery area next to the Braves stadium

Wall of waterfall is a massive waterfall and fountain area located on the backside of Atlanta…read moreBraves baseball stadium where there is a large set of concrete steps next to the Omni. The steps lead you up to the "battery" area of the Braves stadium in Atalanta. As you walk up the stairs you get a better view of the free falling decorative waterfall. Very pretty and nice fountain area. Not sure if it is owned or created by the Omni or the Braves but it is a pretty cool and nice photo op.

I have seen the future and the future is filled with robot bathrooms. You've seen the green little…read morebuilding at the corner of Charles Allen and 10th St. If it's sunny, there's a line of people, some curious gawkers, others dancing the always recognizable pee-pee dance. What kind of E-Ticket curiosity could lead to such a line? Are they queuing up for Hannah Montana tickets? Perhaps a Disneyesque ride? My friends, they're lining up to see the frakin' robot bathroom. The ominous silver door slides open, Star Trek-style, to reveal a high-tech room where touching surfaces is pared down to a minimum. Of course, I did notice the signs were all in braille which found me pitying the poor blind guy who's got to feel his way around the walls of a public bathroom. Nevertheless, the door slides open where you are greeted with a gentle, but prodding metallic voice commanding you to press the blue button and shut the door. You have 20 seconds to comply. Once the door is closed, the disembodied robot bathroom voice informs you that you have ten minutes to do your business. Programmed as such, no loitering or heroin fixes here. No sex either, but only because I wouldn't know what to do with the other eight minutes. Blue buttons abound within this iron giant. Press this for toilet paper. Press this for paper towels. Press this to find Sarah Connor. The strains of Burt Bacharach's "What the World Needs Now" (no lie) float through the air as you face the stainless steel Fiesta Bowl. Similarly, the sink is a stainless steel indentation in the wall that selectively spurts out soap, water and hot air, depending on your hand placement. The toilet flushes either when you start washing your hands or when the door opens to let you out. Yes, depending on when the toilet flushes, the line outside will know if you washed your hands, so wash those filthy things, Skippy. We know where they've been. Press the blue button to let yourself out. Make sure to stand facing the door when it slides open and ask the crowd outside, "Excuse me, is this the sixth floor?" They love that, especially the guy whose been waiting for 15 minutes doing the pee-pee dance two people back. Every few visitors or so, the door will stay shut for an extended period of time (a few minutes) while the bathroom (or at least the toilet) cleans itself. I think that's what was happening at least. It was either doing that, or it was plotting the destruction of the human race. Robots are like that, you know. So flying cars and jet packs? Not yet. Moon bases and time travel? Not quite. But the future of robot bathroom technology is right here in Piedmont Park. And it is beautiful. End of line.

You don't realize how fantastic a robot bathroom is until you've lived through a festival season…read more Weekend after weekend, you learn to hold your breath as you're forced to succumb to portapotties that have been in the sun for 8 hours and have been used by all walks of life. Trust me when I say that it isn't fun, especially when you're on the 7th or 8th weekend in a row. When there's a festival at Piedmont Park, you're in luck. The Robot Bathroom will likely have a line, but it's worth it. The seat is cleaned after each patron. There's room to move about. It has light and a full length mirror. But best of all? AIR CONDITIONING. Thank you, Robot Bathroom, for providing a quick 5 minute non-stinky respite for those of us who need it. You don't know how nice it is to have a place where you can reapply your lipstick in quiet, cool peace after 6 hours in the blazing sun.

I've been watching them complete this mural for a few months now and looks like it finally is done!…read morehttps://www.tribuneledgernews.com/ledger/woodstock-mural-showing-its-true-colors/article_03243684-b408-11e7-8905-af3f2629d12d.html It is painted by a local mural artist and looks like it depicts everyday life scene in Woodstock. I drive by the wall daily on the way home from work and love looking at it. Everytime I look at it I see something new. Really well done! 1484th review 7/25/2018 404th for 2018

Charlie Loudermilk Park anchors a busy corner in Atlanta's Buckhead district, with a 50-foot clock…read moretower rising at its center to mark the neighborhood's civic heart. Redesigned and reopened in 2015, the park was transformed into a more welcoming public space with open lawns, granite seating, a fountain, and a bronze statue of Loudermilk himself. The site was once known as Triangle Park and sits at the junction of Roswell Road, Peachtree Road, and Sardis Way - an intersection steeped in local history. In the 1830s, Henry Irby's general store stood nearby, and its mounted deer head gave Buckhead its name. The park was renamed in 2009 to honor Charlie Loudermilk, founder of Aaron's Inc., whose philanthropic legacy includes more than $18 million in support for Atlanta institutions. [Review 1281 of 2025 - 843 in Georgia - 24833 overall]

It's inclusive & very beautiful. If you want somewhere peaceful to just think or even want a scenic…read moreview, check it out.

Was out in Atlanta for a few days and this help me fill my time and exposed me to more of Atlanta…read more The great thing is there's a bunch of them typically close by to each other so you can hit more than one as you take a nice little leisurely stroll. The only downside is that one is inside the Atlantic Aquarium, good reason to visit, another is in the Botanical Garden, worth the visit. And if you don't read the map correctly, you may go to one that's out of service and being repaired.

This is one of Atlanta's great 'secrets' there are quite a few artists that have a hide and seek…read morequality and Tiny Doors is a great one. Really intricately crafted entrances. This is a great thing for children, it sparks the imagination in such a beautiful and positive way.

My very good friend used to live nearby, and we'd wander over to Little Five Points every so often,…read moreusually with no plan other than to see what kind of weirdness the neighborhood had cooked up that day. It's one of Atlanta's most reliably interesting pockets, the kind of place where you can walk a single block and pass street art, a vintage t-shirt shop. a tattoo parlor, and someone loudly defending their favorite obscure band. The whole area has that slightly chaotic charm that makes you feel like you've stepped into a neighborhood that refuses to be anythign other than itself. And if you're here to drink (and we were), you've got options stacked on top of options. The Porter Beer Bar is still the standout, especially with its wall of old suitcases that somehow makes the place feel both cozy and chaotic. The Euclid Avenue Yacht Club keeps things simple with its dive-bar comfort despite being hundreds of miles from an actual ocean yacht. The Wrecking Bar Brewpub rewards anyone who wanders a little farther with house-made beer in a restored Victorian mansion. L5P doesn't try to impress you. It just hands you a drink, gives you a story, and lets the neighborhood's personality do the rest. [Review 1343 of 2026 - 987 in Georgia - 26522 overall]

Great urban eats within a few blocks. Just like a food court with lots of mom and pop placesread more

Yes, it's exactly what it says. This is the Atlanta White House, a three-quarters scale-model of…read morethe President's residence in Washington DC. At last, that's the exterior. I have no idea if there's a secret bunker or a Situation Room or if CJ Cregg is running the briefing room in the Atlanta White House. Fred Milano emigrated to the United States in 1979 and built a successful real estate business, riding the real estate boom of the 1990s and 2000s. So he built this tribute to democracy and the United States. The White House is private property and there is no parking in front but you might be able to stop your vehicle on the side street and pop out for a few quick pictures of this marvel. [Review 13617 overall, 936 of 2020, number 310 in Georgia.]

What an amazing property, the owner was so kind and helpful. Her staff was amazing. The house was…read moreexactly like the pictures. I would recommend for any event.

Vinings is a tiny unincorporated town in south Cobb / NW Fulton. It's nearly 200 years old founded…read moreby Hardy Pace who owned a ferry service across Chattahoochee to Atlanta and Buckhead from Vinings. It's rich in civil war history and railroad. You'll see historic markers throughout the area. Today, it's a charming southern town with a downtown, upscale shops and restaurants. The downtown area has historic Paces House for events, Old Vinings Inn, fire station, library and Orient Express (railcar resto) and Vinings Jubilee shopping center. Farther out, there's Canoe and Crispena restaurants that I enjoy. Traffic can be rough on week days as the main road is a 2 lane Paces Ferry (get it?) and there's a CSX rail crossing. On weekends, though it's nice to walk around the Jubilee, pick up new balsamic vinegars or EVOOs at Oli & Ve, grab a cup of coffee from Read Shop or people watch at one of many restos.

If you're new in town or just in town for a visit...here are a few things to know about the area…read more It is of course headquarter for Home Depot and if you're in town for business most likely you're staying near a hotel by the Cobb Galleria where traffic can be quite congested-most of the time...sorry you can't fix bad city planning.... If you want to go shopping head on down to Lenox https://www.yelp.com/biz/lenox-square-atlanta-3?uid=FdPioXvctMq8lhBtd_NnTg&utm_campaign=www_business_share_popup&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=(direct) or the Shoppes at Buckhead https://www.yelp.com/biz/the-shops-buckhead-atlanta-atlanta?uid=FdPioXvctMq8lhBtd_NnTg&utm_campaign=www_business_share_popup&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=(direct) Stay away from Cumberland mall unless you're like 15 and listen to Taylor Swift. Here are some of the top 5 places to eat according to Yelp 1. Canoe (4.5 star with 1366 reviews) Its one of Atlanta's original fine dining places. https://www.yelp.com/biz/canoe-atlanta-2?uid=FdPioXvctMq8lhBtd_NnTg&utm_campaign=www_business_share_popup&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=(direct) 2. Muss & Turner's (4 star with 512 reviews) Breakfast and brunch. They're known for their great burgers and not too expensive. https://www.yelp.com/biz/muss-and-turners-smyrna-smyrna-3?uid=FdPioXvctMq8lhBtd_NnTg&utm_campaign=www_business_share_popup&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=(direct) 3. Local Three (4 Star with 533 reviews) great place to bring food snobs or super picky eaters https://www.yelp.com/biz/local-three-atlanta?uid=FdPioXvctMq8lhBtd_NnTg&utm_campaign=www_business_share_popup&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=(direct) 4. Buen Provecho (4 star with 93 reviews) Puerto Rican-for those looking to venture out. https://www.yelp.com/biz/buen-provecho-marietta?uid=FdPioXvctMq8lhBtd_NnTg&utm_campaign=www_business_share_popup&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=(direct) 5. Rodney's Jamaican Soul food (3.5 stars with 215 reviews) A bit of a hole in the wall with authentic Jamaican flavor. https://www.yelp.com/biz/rodneys-jamaican-soul-food-smyrna?uid=FdPioXvctMq8lhBtd_NnTg&utm_campaign=www_business_share_popup&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=(direct) 1202nd review 2/6/2018 122nd for 2018