It was my first time visiting the Fernbank Science Center for their "Music Under the Moon" event,…read moreand it was an incredible experience. Inside the planetarium, the domed projection screen displayed the night sky in stunning 10K resolution, featuring a live view of the moon and surrounding stars. As you recline in your seat and look up at the beautiful visuals overhead, classical musicians perform a creative mix of timeless pieces along with arrangements from Star Wars and other contemporary music. The combination of the music and the immersive visuals made the whole experience feel magical. I had a fantastic time and would absolutely return for another show. It is a unique and memorable way to enjoy live music in a truly special setting.

It's small and has some cool stuff, and the planetarium show was quite good, but the real treat was…read morethe late night observatory where you get to look through the huge telescope to see things you've never seen before. I probably wouldn't make the trip just for the regular exhibits, although there's some neat snakes, but make sure you pair it with a show.

My daughter who learned to read at three and learned her multiplication tables at 4 was crying and…read morebegging to leave because the woman was so rude to her. I can't say enough bad things about this company.

Rest assured, you don't have to be an egghead doctor of philosophy to enjoy the Atlanta Science…read moreFestival. The multitude of events are geared towards civilians of all ages and interests. Many of them are free and others are typically low cost. Some sell out so sign up or purchase tickets well ahead of time. I usually check out the schedule in late January and then try to attend a few events each year. The ASF, founded in 2014, used to be one week and has expanded to two weeks with fun things planned for mornings, afternoons, evenings, and weekends, all over metro Atlanta. The founding organizations include academic powerhouses Emory + Georgia Tech and the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. My only negative was that I signed up to volunteer but never was contacted about helping out. So either their system is dysfunctional or I fell through the cracks and was the outlier. My friends have volunteered without grief though, bah. So anyway, pencil in the science festival on your calendar for next March!

We want to visit new places local to Atlanta. We went to this location as a family of 4 with kids…read moreon age 4&9. Our kids had a wonderful experience and we did too. It was so amazing to see all the nice planes and the history of how delta came into being. The staff at this place are so wonderful and helpful. Don't miss out the attraction of the virtual flight screen where you can pick your destination and see those places in a boarding experience. In the end you get to take photo and get a printed copy courtesy of the museum. You will pick that up in the shop. We thought we could get some souvenir of model plane. But in my opinion the prices are in the order of a first class tickets. There is also outer area with different planes and also the 747 that you can get to experiment inside and out. Overall a great spot to visit by if you are closer to the airport.

It was great to see the amazing 100 years of Delta history. We stopped by before heading out of…read moreAtlanta and as a slight aviation enthusiast and Delta enthusiast it was a great spot. Entering the parking lot, you are greeted by two large planes and its tempting to stop and gawk but you'll have a chance to later. Mid-day Thursday, the museum was pretty empty so it was easy to look at and interact with all the exhibits. The first room plays a relatively quick video before opening up the the Legacy Hangar with a couple plans and a children's area. There is an interactive game for plane control signals that was fun! Moving on to the next space is a hall of different types and brands of planes that Delta uses or have used, neat to see them all in one place. The next hangar, Spirit Hangar, has a large B-767 plane, "The Spirit of Delta". Surrounding the plane is about destinations, delta luggage and uniforms through the year, acquisitions, and the flight simulator. It is cool to be able to be up close to such a large plane see the wheels and mechanisms underneath. Up on the mezzanine is where you go through a jet bridge and into the plane to see a little bit of what it was like and learn about the history of the plane. It is full of memorabilia that were fitting during the planes time. After the inside tour we went out to the 747 experience. About half of the aircraft seats are still in tact, and it is cool to interact with the various different types of cabins. There is a cut away of under the plane to see how it is constructed and various exhibits about the plane and moving it to the museum. Outside the plane you can walk up close and personal with the underside of the plane and other planes on site, including a DC-9, B-757, and DC-7B. It was a great spot to visit, the museum gift shop is stocked with a variety of Delta and aviation gifts and clothes. I would recommend to anyone with an aviation or Delta interest.

Wonderful place I really loved it.Some guy called Rick grimes was my tour guide really nice duderead more

This was a really cool museum! The exhibits teach you about the history of the CDC and some of the…read moreinitiatives that the CDC has spearheaded. The lower level of the museum is where the exhibits show you some of the most "popular" public health outbreaks and how the CDC combatted them to keep the public safe. I'd definitely visit again next time I'm in Atlanta!

Perfect place for kids to have fun with their multiple interactive exhibits. Kids can easily spend…read more4 hours at this place. They never felt bored. Kids loved the place and they had hours and hours of fun. The whole museum is on a single floor and they have a mezzanine level that has extra exhibits specific to light and sound and an area dedicated for toddlers. This place is very close to Georgia aquarium, world of Coca Cola. So if you come with kids there are other places that u can quickly check it out. The helpful staff allowed us to go on an earlier time than our booked time. Overall good experience.

It's a great museum! I think the best age group are the littles until up until early elementary…read more Not much changes so you know what to expect each visit. I do wish there were more guided programs for littles especially during the day. When they do have events, they are packed. I think if they offered more throughout the week then it wouldn't be so overwhelming. The events are fun to enjoy with littles!

Disney imagineer work that tells a beautiful story. Completely blew me away…read more Also everyone I met seemed to genuinely care for the students wellbeing and futures. Well done!

SCAD has some extremely talented students. SCAD's Fashion Museum has some incredibly beautiful…read morepieces that are literally timeless. The detail that was put into each design is phenomenal. It's was a 10/10. The customer service was excellent.

One of the best things about the Schwartz Center for Performing Arts at Emory is that many…read moreperformances are open to the public and completely free, even parking (at certain times). Check out the Emory arts calendar for a schedule of upcoming performances at http://arts.emory.edu/calendar/index.html. You can park for free in the Fishburne parking deck which is conveniently located right next to the Schwartz Center. Parking rates apply, Monday-Friday, 7am-5pm, but the deck is free otherwise. On October 20, 2017, I attended the world premiere of the short film "In Her Image" (2017), written and directed by Emory alumnus Nikoloz Kevkhishvili. What was unique about this premiere was it took place in the Schwartz Center's Emerson Concert Hall (seating capacity: 825) and the Emory Wind Ensemble played the musical soundtrack to the film live as we watched it on a projected screen above the stage. The score for the movie was composed by Emory's director of orchestral studies, Richard Prior. I've been to independent film festivals and independent movie screenings/premieres before and In Her Image (official website: https://www.inherimagefilm.com/ | IMDb link: http://www.imdb.com/title/tt7483328/) was better than I expected. If you're a fan of high quality, well-made, and well-acted short films, it's worth checking out. The premiere was preceded by three arrangements performed by the Emory Wind Ensemble and an additional arrangement after the premiere. They were: 1. Four Scottish Dances (1957) by Malcolm Arnold (1921-2006) 2. Aria Della Battaglia (1567) by Andrea Gabrieli (1510-1586) 3. Suite from Mass (1971) by Leonard Bernstein (1918-1990) - Film Premiere - 4. Zion (1994) by Dan Welcher (b. 1948) I was impressed with the quality of the performances. They were outstanding. They were conducted by Paul Bhasin who is Emory's director of wind studies. My favorite arrangement was the Suite from Mass which was written for the opening of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. It sounded magical like a John Williams score from a Steven Spielberg movie. Five brass soloists from the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra joined the Emory Wind Ensemble for the suite. They were Stuart Stephenson (trumpet), Michael Tiscione (trumpet), Jaclyn Rainey (horn), Samuel Schlosser (trombone), and Michael Moore (tuba). The entire program, including the movie, lasted only about 1.5 hours. As for the Schwartz Center itself, it is very nice. It opened in February 2003. For comparison, the Ferst Center for the Arts at Georgia Tech opened in April 1992 with a 1,155-seat auditorium. The concert hall is two stories and features a 45-pipe organ. There were staff members on the first and second level concourses greeting attendees and handing out descriptive programs. Seating was general admission. The seats were comfortable and there was not a bad seat in the house. Every seat seemed to have good to great sight lines and viewing angles. The acoustics were terrific. Along with the concert hall, the Schwartz Center also has a dance studio, theater lab and observatory, rehearsal hall, and classrooms. Outside, there is a courtyard with beautiful tree lights. The Schwartz Center is located on the southern end of Emory's campus. It's just a stone's throw away from Emory Village which has several great dining options like Double Zero, Falafel King, Keba, Rise-n-Dine, and Wagaya.

A beautiful venue that showcases some wonderful music groups throughout the year. Many concerts are…read morefree, so check it out for sure! The seats are comfortable and the acoustics are good. Nice bathrooms and overall a high quality feel to the venue. It is part of Emory University. Parking can be a pain if the deck next door fills up.

Went here for a meetup and it's probably one of the most dynamic places for creators which…read moreincludes, but not exclusive to 3D printing, welding, raspberry pi, chemistry and anything in the realm of creativity! I've never been or heard of this place until I came here, but if any of the above is you this is definitely the place. The membership price is 80 bucks per month for regular members, and 40 bucks per month for students. It's not bad at all for the parts, equipments and community you get here. There is a whole room dedicated to welding, 3D printing, and a workshop! I really enjoy this place although I want to say it's loft style open ceiling and concrete floors type of place, it's been open for 7 years and the coolest thing is that one of the competing teams from robot wars is using this workspace for their project.

I went there for an open house and met allot of interesting people. All of them where nice, and…read morepassionate about different projects they where working on. It's not the nicest looking space but that adds to its charm. I could tell allot of effort was put into making it a more comfortable and functional space than was necessary to make it practical to work on projects.