Tag: Centennial Olympic Park
14 spots to see fireworks in Atlanta this July 4th
From the downtown square of Duluth to the water rides at Hurricane Harbor, fireworks are going off all over metro Atlanta this Independence Day.
Winning gold and chauffeuring Ali: Memories of the 1996 Atlanta Olympics
Athletes, musicians, local leaders, and metro Atlanta residents share their memories of the games—taking home the gold, chauffeuring Muhammad Ali, collecting pins, riding MARTA, performing for Bill and Hillary Clinton, and more.
38 fantastic family-friendly Atlanta events in June
The best ways to kick off summer with your kids, including puppet shows, butterflies, outdoor movies, bike-riding clinics and more.
Scenes from Shaky Knees 2016
This past weekend marked the 4th annual Shaky Knees Music Festival, where bands such as My Morning Jacket, Florence + The Machine, Deftones, and even ’80s flashback Huey Lewis and the News rocked the stages at Centennial Olympic Park.
Take the kids to cool off at these 7 Atlanta splash pads
Too hot out? Here's 7 of our favorite Atlanta splash pads, including Centennial Olympic Park's Fountain of Rings, D.H. Stanton Park, Lillian Webb Park, and more.
Whose park is it anyway? 3 beloved parks not run by City of Atlanta
Lullwater Preserve, Centennial Olympic Park, and Woodlands Garden aren't operated by the city of Atlanta.
19 Atlanta festivals to enjoy in June
From a cigars to cycling, there's a celebration for everyone this month
12 great things to do in Atlanta for families in May
Outdoor sculpture, pony rides, meteorites, BMX stunts, an instrument “petting zoo,” princesses, and more
The remains of the games: Ranking our Olympics infrastructure
Atlanta poured $1 billion into an Olympic building frenzy—supplemented by cash from TV rights, corporate sponsorships, and ticket sales. This generated a $5 billion economic impact that summer, and decades of population growth and international investment. But how have those construction projects paid off?
ATLast, Outkast to perform for home crowd
Outkast’s beats and lyrics embodied everything associated with the South. It felt good, and like your grandmama, it could charm you one minute and cuss you out the next. And unlike East Coast or West Coast hip-hop, it seldom picked a fight, but instead welcomed everybody to sit on the porch and listen.