This was really fun! I went on a Sunday afternoon and it wasn't busy at all. I bought the tickets…read moreonline about an hour beforehand. It was me, a friend, and two kids, and we had a great time. I loved it! I also really appreciated that the staff helped with my camera settings and gave us pose ideas.

It's something to do if you're bored, but I've been to better by far overseas for a museum of…read moreillusions. When we went it was during Valentine's weekend and it was PACKED. It did its job to entertain and be unique, but the cameras were fuzzy when taking our pics and the gift shop was so-so. There are bathrooms which are nice to have in there. I say it like that because it seemed too tiny to have any sadly not gender neutral.. in any case. I would say go here if you have nothing else to do, but once you been, that's kinda it. Was hoping it was more elaborate and bigger and maybe even informative and more scientific perhaps.

Exhibits were very cool, especially the permanent collection. I loved the Einstein painting! The…read moredownstairs exhibit was also very cool, the artist on display showed a lot of emotion through the abstract lines and I loved it! Front desk was also very kind! Would highly recommend visiting!

I visited with my wife on a Saturday morning. The museum was okay. They had a couple of exhibits…read more- a recent college art professor works thing (ok), and another set of late 19th / early 20th century landscape paintings upstairs (pretty good). For the $8 apiece, I thought it was worthwhile. Parking is convenient either in an adjacent lot or on-street nearby.

Absolutely loved!!! Def a Gone with the Wind fanatics place to visit!! I loved the display of…read moredresses and all the original pieces from Gone with the Wind! Brumby Hall & Gardens, home of the Gone With the Wind Museum, in Marietta, GA Arnoldus Brumby built the house in 1851 when he was appointed superintendent of the Georgia Military Institute. Between 150-200 students were enrolled each year until the start of the Civil War in 1861, at which point many cadets and instructors left the join the Confederate cause. Brumby departed as well, serving as Colonel in the 14th Georgia Regiment. In 1864, Union troops, commanded by Union General Willitam T. Sherman, destroyed all of the buildings at GMI except for the house, which they used as a hospital. The Marietta Gone with the Wind Museum houses an original collection of GWTW memorabilia relating to the book and movie. Original costumes, conceptual artwork, signed first editions, movie scripts and hundreds of GWTW artifacts on display.

This museum contains all memorabilia related to the Gone with the Wind novel as well as the film…read more You will be able to see original costumes from the movie such as Scarlett's bengaline dress she wore on the honeymoon and a coat jacket worn by Rhett. There are also numerous reproductions of Scarlett's gowns including the green dress she wore at the barbecue and the burgundy gown she wore to Ashley's barbecue. Little known fact about Margaret Mitchell: she was a lifelong philanthropist and donated funds for African Americans to attend medical school in the Atlanta area. If the parking lot is full, you can park in the adjacent lot at the convention center.

For the last few years we have visited Santa at The Marietta History Museum. This visit, like those…read morein the past, did not disappoint. All of Santa's "elves" are so friendly and kind; most start of up conversations with my little girls asking what's on their Christmas List. I always buy the digital photo with a photo ornament. The ornament is a great memory for our tree.

Marietta History Museum; Kennesaw House…read more Sooooo much history in this building. I highly recommend. Not a huge museum so it won't take much of you're time but there is a lot of good stuff to see here. Built as a cotton warehouse by John Glover in 1845, the Kennesaw House is one of Marietta's oldest buildings. On May 1, 1855, Dix Fletcher purchased the warehouse from John Glover for $12,000 and transformed it into a hotel. Fletcher named his hotel the Fletcher House until 1867 when he renamed it the Kennesaw House. It was not until the Civil War that the Kennesaw House gained notoriety and expanded its fame. On April 11, 1862, James Andrews and 18 US soldiers spent the night here on the 2nd floor. The next morning James Andrews and the "Raiders" left the Kennesaw House, boarded a train to Kennesaw, and stole 'The General' when its Confederate crew stopped for breakfast. The purpose of this raid was to help cut the Confederacy into smaller pieces by stealing a Confederate locomotive while destroying bridges and supply lines along the way. The raid was ultimately unsuccessful but the Kennesaw House gained fame as the starting location of the "Great Locomotive Chase." In July of 1864, Union General William Tecumseh Sherman used the house for his headquarters during his "Atlanta Campaign". That November, departing US Calvary started to burn anything that could be of use to the Confederate army. Sherman spared the hotel because Dix Fletcher was a Mason and because his son-in-law, Henry Cole, was a Yankee spy. However, the fourth floor did catch fire as ashes from other burning buildings blew onto the roof. The fourth floor was never rebuilt. During Reconstruction, Dix Fletcher re-emerged the hotel "as a resort destination free from the ice and chill wind of the North and the oppressive heat and relentless bugs of the South." It is now owned by the Downtown Marietta Development Authority, and since 1996 functioned as the Marietta Museum of History.

Our day program visited the museum. We didn't do a guided tour. The clients really enjoyed it, and…read morewe did too! Would definitely recommend. I think my favorite part was showing my clients the telephone and phone book!

This museum was really hard to find. It's inside the fire station. Once you find the fire station,…read moreyou can't miss it. Inside the museum is very small but will put together. There Alot of historical items from helmets, badges, and even toys. It's very cool to see how technology has changed and how things have come a long way. It's definitely something to check out.

The High Museum of Art is always such an amazing experience! I love how they showcase artists I've…read morenever heard of before. My friend and I went on a free Sunday and even ran into some other friends while we were there. We got to watch a youth dance performance featuring all different styles--from kids dancing in suits to a Mary Poppins-themed routine it was so incredibly cute! The art itself really spoke to me. I got to see cultural pieces from my home country that I rarely ever see elsewhere, and it honestly brought tears to my eyes. They were also highlighting a Black woman's art that day; hearing her story and seeing the way she painted up until her passing, alongside works from other Black artists, was profoundly beautiful. This was my second time visiting the High, and I absolutely hope to go more often whenever I have the time!

I spent about 2 hours exploring the High Museum. The museum is large enough to feel like a full…read moreouting but not so overwhelming that you're exhausted by the end. I especially enjoyed the mix of contemporary and classic works, and the building itself is beautiful with plenty of natural light. We visited on a weekend afternoon and found it busy but still comfortable to navigate. There were plenty of benches throughout for taking a break and really appreciating the artwork. I'd recommend this for a date, solo afternoon, or when you have visitors in town. My biggest tip would be to check the special exhibitions before your visit since they can be a major highlight. Definitely one of Atlanta's gems.

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.

A must-see for anyone who enjoys tech. There's several early computers, history of tech and…read morecomputing and super computing. There was also a NASA exhibit while we were there, several old video game consoles to play, and typewriter Tom was there with several typewriters to try. I'd love to come back here again the next time I'm in town.

This was our first time visiting the swan house and we came to know about this property via hunger…read moregames movie. From that time we want to visit this place. Few years later we were able have a visit with our kids and there is no place in place felt bored. The interior designs and the exterior design is so wonderful and kudos to people who maintain this property in pristine condition. Don't forget to walk down the bottom end of the lawn where you will have walk through behind to the cabin and the swan woods The staff were very helpful and patient. Will definitely visit again just without kids. :-).

Came here to see the famous tiny door. The whole venue was booked by a wedding party. We could only…read moresee the big house from the main gate. See my photos of the sign outside and view from the gate.