The fun you and your family can have at this children's museum is unimaginable. Children's Museum of Atlanta is located just steps away from the Centennial Olympic Park and the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta's downtown cultural district. While the museum was designed for children up to eight years of age, visitors of all age groups love to get in on the interactive action. Exhibits explore the concepts of nature, food, engineering, artistic expression, science, and more. Traveling exhibits happen throughout the year along with several educational programs and special events.
Karaoke, the Japanese entertainment activity, can be enjoyed in Georgia's Doraville at Hangbok - Happy Karaoke. If you love singing, but cannot muster the courage to perform in front of an audience, then Happy Karaoke is an ideal venue where you can sing in a private booth with your close circle of friends. You can order from a Korean menu of food and drinks, will be brought to the room; it will keep your bellies happy and the melodies flowing. There is sufficient parking place, so you don't have to worry about your car as you sing through the night.
Spread over 6 acres of lush greenery, the Woodruff Park enjoys a splendid location in the heart of the student, financial and nightlife districts. Atlanta's green lung in every way, this park is equipped with fountains, water-coolers, shaded areas, sculptures, bandstands and pruned lawns so that students, office-goers and tourists can seek respite for a while. Cultural and community events are a regular occurrence too.
The South's largest water park is located about 20 minutes from downtown in suburban Cobb County, and is open weekends during May, then daily from June through August. In addition to water slides, wading pools, and all types of aquatic rides, the park offers Friday night "Dive-In Movies," where guests watch first-run movies from inner tubes in the wave pool. Admission is calculated by height. This charge includes free admission to Six Flags' American Adventures park next door.
This vast collection of shopping, dining and entertainment outlets (100+) is located in the heart of downtown's business district. Covering six city blocks, the underground mall is anchored by the World of Coca-Cola, which sits behind a 138-foot (42-meter) light tower at the entrance. Many specialty retailers and restaurant chains are represented between Upper Alabama and Central Avenue, while the rustic-themed Lower Alabama street market is home to smaller stores, quaint eateries and several nightlife options. Business hours of stores may vary.
Threading in the heart of the urban, yet wild, Constitution Lakes Park is the eccentric, yet fascinating, Doll’s Head Trail. Dedicated to found art, this amazing trail resulted from the focused pursuits of Joel Slaton. A city carpenter, Slaton was meandering the course of the historical park, when he stumbled upon discarded doll parts. While others would disregard these pieces as crap, Slaton arranged the muddy doll heads and other parts in an interesting and interactive display of found art. Perched in trees, truck parts, bottle caps and more, the art does look creepy, but makes for an intriguing route nonetheless. Do carry a camera during your hike along the Doll’s Head Trail to document the unusual reclaimed artwork.