Local Guide
The first things to know about Atlanta.
A quick read before you go deeper. Everyday life, eating out, staying social, and the planning piece worth watching. Each one links to a source.
Everyday life
MLK Jr. National Historical Park on Auburn Avenue
It is one of the most moving and walkable history stops in the country, and it is right in town.
Source: Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historical Park
Eating out and guests
Paschal's for fried chicken with real history
This is one of the dining rooms where the civil rights movement was planned, so you taste a piece of Atlanta while you eat.
Source: Paschal's
Staying social
Public courts at East Lake Park and A.D. Williams Park
It is the cheapest way to find a game inside the city, and the city list tells you exactly where the lines are painted.
Source: City of Atlanta Pickleball Courts List
Worth watching
Plan around the heat and the traffic
If you schedule errands and outings outside peak heat and peak traffic, daily life here feels a lot smoother.
Source: Discover Atlanta (Visitor Bureau)
Move tools
Thinking about moving to Atlanta? Run the rough math first.
Use these quick checks to test Atlanta as a retirement move. They are not the full map; they help you decide what deserves a deeper look.
Move math
Compare your state to GA
Tests everyday cost level, broad state tax, property tax, and one-time move setup.
Run move checkMortgage
Test the payment or refi
Compare a current mortgage against a new rate, closing costs, and break-even timing.
Open mortgage checkWeather fit
Mild most of the year
Atlanta has a weather profile that can support outdoor routines without making the best week the whole story.
Avg
65°
Sun
218
Rain
104
Snow
1
Things to do
Things to do in Atlanta
Parks, trails, classes, and easy outings for an ordinary week.
Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historical Park
MLK Jr. National Historical Park on Auburn Avenue
The Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historical Park on Auburn Avenue includes Dr. King's birth home, the original Ebenezer Baptist Church, and his tomb. Entry to the grounds is free.
Why it matters
It is one of the most moving and walkable history stops in the country, and it is right in town.
Georgia Aquarium
Georgia Aquarium downtown
The Georgia Aquarium is one of the largest in the world and is open 365 days a year. You can see whale sharks, beluga whales, and sea otters all in one visit.
Why it matters
It is an easy, all-weather outing that grandkids and grandparents enjoy at the same pace.
High Museum of Art
The High Museum of Art in Midtown
The High is the leading art museum in the Southeast, open Tuesday through Sunday in Midtown. Its bright Richard Meier building is worth seeing on its own.
Why it matters
It is a calm, walkable way to spend an afternoon, and the rotating shows give you a reason to return.
Atlanta Botanical Garden
Atlanta Botanical Garden
The Atlanta Botanical Garden sits next to Piedmont Park in Midtown, with a canopy walk, orchid house, and seasonal displays. It is a green escape in the middle of the city.
Why it matters
The paths are gentle and shaded, which makes it pleasant even on a warm Atlanta afternoon.
Atlanta BeltLine Eastside Trail
Walk or bike the BeltLine Eastside Trail
The Eastside Trail is the most popular stretch of the Atlanta BeltLine, a paved former rail corridor that runs past parks, murals, breweries, and Ponce City Market. You can rent a bike if you want to cover more ground.
Why it matters
It is flat, car-free, and lined with places to stop, so a walk easily turns into a whole afternoon.
Piedmont Park
Piedmont Park, the city's backyard
Piedmont Park is Atlanta's signature green space in Midtown, with shaded trails, a pool, dog parks, lake views, and a Saturday green market. The Midtown skyline rises right behind the meadow.
Why it matters
Almost every big festival passes through here, and on a normal day it is just a fine place to sit under a tree.
Where to eat
Where to eat
Local spots for an easy dinner or a visit from family. Rough prices included.
Paschal's
Paschal's for fried chicken with real history
Paschal's has been serving its 1947 fried chicken, mac and cheese, and other soul food in Atlanta for generations. The current Castleberry Hill spot keeps the classics going strong.
Approx. price
$$
Known for
1947 fried chicken with mac and cheese
Why it matters
This is one of the dining rooms where the civil rights movement was planned, so you taste a piece of Atlanta while you eat.
The Busy Bee Cafe
The Busy Bee Cafe near the colleges
The Busy Bee has been a soul food anchor near the Atlanta University Center for close to 80 years. Expect a line out the door for fried chicken, fried fish, and sides.
Approx. price
$$
Known for
Fried chicken and collard greens
Why it matters
It is the kind of place where locals, students, and visitors all wait in the same line, and the food earns the wait.
Mary Mac's Tea Room
Mary Mac's Tea Room for classic Southern plates
Mary Mac's has served from-scratch Southern cooking in Midtown for more than 75 years. You order vegetables off a checklist and get a cup of pot likker to start.
Approx. price
$$
Known for
Fried chicken and a plate of farm vegetables
Why it matters
It is comfortable, sit-down Southern food that has not chased trends, which is exactly why people keep coming back.
The Varsity
The Varsity drive-in since 1928
The Varsity downtown is a huge, family-owned drive-in that has slung chili dogs, onion rings, and frosted orange since 1928. The staff will holler What'll ya have when you reach the counter.
Approx. price
$
Known for
Chili cheese dog with onion rings and a frosted orange
Why it matters
It is loud, cheap, and pure Atlanta nostalgia, and you can feed a carful without spending much.
Ponce City Market Central Food Hall
Ponce City Market food hall on the BeltLine
The Central Food Hall inside Ponce City Market gathers many chef-run stalls under one roof, from Indian street food to seafood. It sits right on the BeltLine in the old Sears building.
Approx. price
$$
Known for
Grab a few small plates from different stalls and share
Why it matters
When your group cannot agree on one cuisine, everyone picks their own counter and you still eat together.
Sweet Auburn Curb Market (Municipal Market)
Sweet Auburn Curb Market for a historic bite
The Sweet Auburn Curb Market, officially the Municipal Market, dates to 1924 and holds about 30 local vendors, from butchers and bakers to lunch counters. Locals just call it the Curb Market.
Approx. price
$
Known for
A counter lunch plate and a stop at the bakery
Why it matters
You can do your shopping and grab a counter lunch in a building that has fed Atlanta for a century.
Pickleball and rec
Pickleball in Atlanta
Where to play, drop in, and meet people. Court times, fees, and how busy it gets.
City of Atlanta Pickleball Courts List
Public courts at East Lake Park and A.D. Williams Park
The City of Atlanta keeps an official list of public pickleball courts, including East Lake Park on Memorial Drive and A.D. Williams Park on the west side. These are free, first-come outdoor courts.
Why it matters
It is the cheapest way to find a game inside the city, and the city list tells you exactly where the lines are painted.
Hammond Park (Sandy Springs)
Hammond Park's free courts in Sandy Springs
Hammond Park in Sandy Springs, just north of the city, has dedicated free outdoor pickleball courts with lights, restrooms, and water. Players call it one of the metro's busiest pickleball hubs.
Why it matters
It is a reliable place to find a pickup game, though it gets crowded, so go off-peak if you can.
Atlanta Pickleball (West Midtown)
Atlanta Pickleball indoor club in West Midtown
Atlanta Pickleball runs an indoor facility in West Midtown with 10 climate-controlled courts for all skill levels. Play does not stop for rain or summer heat.
Why it matters
When August is brutal or the forecast is wet, an indoor court is the difference between playing and skipping.
The Painted Pickle
The Painted Pickle for play plus food and drink
The Painted Pickle is a pickleball entertainment venue where you can book a court and then eat and drink on site. The courtyard and the food and beverage areas keep different hours.
Why it matters
It is built for a social outing, so it works well when half the group plays and half just wants to watch over a meal.
Recess Guide to Atlanta Pickleball
Shaw Park in Marietta, the big court count
Local guides point to Shaw Park in Marietta as the largest public option in the metro, with around 11 courts. It is a drive out of the city but worth it when you want short waits.
Why it matters
More courts means more chances to rotate in, so a busy weekend morning feels less like standing around.
Senior help and discounts
Help and discounts for Atlanta seniors
Programs, classes, free city services, seasonal help, and useful local deals.
City of Atlanta Primetime Seniors (55+)
Primetime Seniors, the city's 55+ programs
The City of Atlanta runs Primetime Seniors for adults 55 and up, with fitness classes, arts and crafts, music and dance, table games, and group trips. Programs run at recreation centers around town.
Why it matters
It is an easy, low-cost way to meet people and stay active soon after a move, without joining a private gym.
Fulton County Senior Centers
Fulton County senior centers
Fulton County runs multipurpose senior centers for residents 55 and older, offering enrichment classes, nutrition, education, fitness, and leisure activities. They are spread across the county.
Why it matters
These county centers add a second set of options beyond the city programs, often closer to suburban homes.
What’s coming up
What’s coming up in Atlanta
Local events worth putting on the calendar. Check the host page for dates and parking before you go.
Atlanta Pride Festival
October 10 to 11, 2026
Daytime, all weekend
Atlanta Pride Festival in October
When
The Atlanta Pride Festival returns to Piedmont Park in October 2026 for a weekend of events, a parade, and vendors. It is one of the largest Pride gatherings in the Southeast.
Why it matters
It fills Midtown with people and closes streets, so it shapes the whole neighborhood that weekend whether you join in or not.
Garden Lights, Holiday Nights
November 14, 2026 to January 10, 2027
Evenings
Garden Lights, Holiday Nights
When
Garden Lights, Holiday Nights turns the Atlanta Botanical Garden into a winter light display from mid-November into January. You buy timed tickets, which go on sale earlier for members.
Why it matters
It is a warm-night holiday outing the whole family can do at a stroll, but the timed tickets sell out, so book ahead.
Atlanta Dogwood Festival
April 10 to 12, 2026
Daytime, all weekend
Atlanta Dogwood Festival in Piedmont Park
When
The Atlanta Dogwood Festival is a spring arts tradition that has run since 1936, filling Piedmont Park with artist booths, music, and food. Note that no dogs are allowed in the park during the festival.
Why it matters
It is a free, easygoing way to spend a spring weekend when the weather is at its nicest.
Atlanta Jazz Festival
May 23 to 25, 2026
Afternoon into evening
Atlanta Jazz Festival over Memorial Day
When
The Atlanta Jazz Festival brings free live jazz to Piedmont Park over Memorial Day weekend, with a 2026 lineup that includes Christian McBride and Kamasi Washington. It is free and open to the public.
Why it matters
Free world-class music in the park is one of the best deals in town, so bring a blanket and stay a while.
Peachtree Road Farmers Market
Saturdays, March through December 2026
8:30 a.m. to noon
Peachtree Road Farmers Market on Saturdays
When
The Peachtree Road Farmers Market runs Saturday mornings at the Cathedral of St. Philip in Buckhead, with more than 70 local vendors, live music, and chef pop-ups. The 2026 season runs roughly March through December.
Why it matters
A weekly producer market is an easy routine to build, and you get to know the farmers over the season.
Shaky Knees Festival
September 18 to 20, 2026
Afternoon into night
Shaky Knees music festival
When
Shaky Knees is a major rock and indie music festival held in Piedmont Park. It draws big touring acts over a single weekend each year.
Why it matters
It is a younger, louder crowd than the jazz fest, so go if live rock is your thing and skip it if you want quiet that weekend.
AJC Peachtree Road Race
July 4, 2026
Morning
AJC Peachtree Road Race on July 4
When
The AJC Peachtree Road Race is Atlanta's iconic Fourth of July 10K, running 6.2 miles from Buckhead down to Piedmont Park. The Atlanta Track Club runs it, and there is a charity wave and a virtual option.
Why it matters
Even if you do not run, the city basically shuts down to watch, so it is worth planning your morning around it.
Atlanta Film Festival
April 23 to May 3, 2026
Screenings day and evening
Atlanta Film Festival in spring
When
The Atlanta Film Festival is a long-running celebration of cinema, returning in person in spring 2026 along with a creative conference and a virtual slate. The 2026 edition marks its 50th anniversary.
Why it matters
It is a relaxed way to catch films you would not otherwise see, often with the filmmakers in the room.
Inman Park Festival and Tour of Homes
April 25 to 26, 2026
Starting at 11 a.m.
Inman Park Festival and Tour of Homes
When
The Inman Park Festival is a spring neighborhood tradition with a street market, music, a parade, and a tour of historic homes. The festival days are free, and the home tour is ticketed.
Why it matters
It is a friendly way to wander one of Atlanta's prettiest old neighborhoods and peek inside the houses.
Worth knowing
Worth knowing about the area
City services, neighborhood updates, seasonal notes, and the everyday details that matter.
Discover Atlanta (Visitor Bureau)
Plan around the heat and the traffic
Atlanta summers are long, hot, and humid, and afternoon thunderstorms are common, so outdoor plans work best in the morning. The other thing to plan around is traffic, which can turn a short trip into a long one at rush hour.
Why it matters
If you schedule errands and outings outside peak heat and peak traffic, daily life here feels a lot smoother.
City decisions
City decisions to watch
Council agendas, hearings, and public meetings that can change access, housing, services, or costs.
Fulton County Board of Assessors
How property taxes and senior exemptions work in Fulton County
The Fulton County Board of Assessors values your home and handles homestead exemptions, including extra exemptions for owners 65 and older that can cut school property taxes. Applications generally have an April 1 deadline.
Why it matters
Filing for the homestead and senior exemptions you qualify for can lower your tax bill, but you have to apply on time.
Health and Medicare
Health and Medicare
Care, Medicare counseling, caregiver help, transportation, and the local senior support to line up.
Georgia SHIP (GeorgiaCares)
Free Medicare help through Georgia SHIP
Georgia SHIP, part of GeorgiaCares, offers free and unbiased Medicare counseling to help you compare plans and understand your benefits. Counselors are not tied to any insurance company.
Why it matters
Talking to a neutral counselor before open enrollment can save money and spare you a sales pitch.
Emory Healthcare
Emory and Piedmont, the big health systems
Emory Healthcare is Georgia's most comprehensive academic health system, with 11 hospital and provider locations across metro Atlanta. Piedmont Atlanta is a large not-for-profit hospital that has anchored the region for a century.
Why it matters
Having two major systems in town means strong specialty care is close, which matters more as you get older.
Common questions
What people ask before retiring in Atlanta
Short answers to the questions most people ask first. The full source trail sits in the guide above and the sources panel below.
Is Atlanta, GA a good place to retire?
Plenty of people do retire here, so it is a real option to look at. The honest version is whether the home costs, the health and senior support, the activities, and the family side of life all fit yours, not just whether it ranks well on a list somewhere.
Source: Paschal'sWhat costs should you check before moving to Atlanta?
Price the month, not the postcard. Keep separate lines for home, property taxes, insurance, utilities, transportation, health, and everyday spending. A low-tax headline can quietly hide a high insurance bill, or the other way around.
Source: Fulton County Board of AssessorsWhere do you find things to do in Atlanta?
Parks and rec, the local event calendar, the visitor bureau, the senior center, and the restaurants people actually go to. The thing worth checking is whether they are close enough and often enough that you would really use them, not just visit them once.
Source: Paschal'sWhat health and senior support matters in Atlanta?
Medicare counseling, the nearby hospital systems, pharmacy access, transportation, caregiver help, and an emergency contact. These can change whether the move works even when the lifestyle side looks great on paper.
Source: City of Atlanta Primetime Seniors (55+)What should your family ask before you move to Atlanta?
Driving, airport access, local services, who to call in an emergency, care backup, home upkeep, and how often help would be needed. The goal is to see the move as a real support plan, not just a nice address.
Source: Fulton County Board of AssessorsRetirement Life Score
A quick read on the life you would actually live.
Atlanta scored across eight things that decide whether a move feels good: monthly affordability, home costs, restaurants and outings, activities, parks, health and senior support, weather, and getting around. The full numbers are below.
Atlanta Retirement Life Score
80
Strong fit with tradeoffs / 75-84
Outings is the strongest daily-life fit. Home costs is the piece to verify before treating the move as settled.
A city looks livable and useful for many retirees, but one or two planning areas need a closer look.
Strongest fit: Restaurants & outings
Verify first: Home, taxes & insurance
Everyday affordability
Counts a lot77/100
How the ordinary monthly life could feel once taxes, insurance, fees, utilities, meals, and errands are in view.
What’s good: Lower-tax signals, visible discounts or free programs, ordinary-cost dining and errands, and practical transportation backup.
What to check: High housing pressure, insurance or storm costs, HOA or assessment friction, resort pricing, and thin cost evidence.
Price the month, not the postcard.
How this factor is scored
Signals checked: Walk or bike the BeltLine Eastside Trail · Watch: Hammond Park (Sandy Springs)
Evidence weighed: Tax, housing, insurance, senior-service, transportation, and local deal sources.
Weight in the total: High weight
Home, taxes & insurance
Counts a lot55/100
Property taxes, assessments, homeowners insurance, storm exposure, maintenance, and local housing friction.
What’s good: Clear assessor or property-appraiser sources, homestead or senior relief signals, and plain-language housing-cost context.
What to check: Coastal or wildfire exposure, insurance pressure, high home prices, amenity fees, HOA or district assessments, and missing local tax sources.
Separate the house from the lifestyle.
How this factor is scored
Signals checked: Plan around the heat and the traffic · Watch: Discover Atlanta (Visitor Bureau)
Evidence weighed: County assessor, property appraiser, tax collector, insurance, emergency management, and housing sources.
Weight in the total: High weight
Restaurants & outings
89/100
Restaurants, coffee, arts, downtown meals, family visits, and low-friction places to go without over-planning.
What’s good: Specific restaurants, coffee shops, arts districts, downtown routines, visitor-hosting ideas, and source links that feel repeatable.
What to check: Only generic visitor copy, heavy seasonal crowds, hard parking, expensive dining signals, or no specific local outing ideas.
Look for repeatable evenings, not only famous spots.
How this factor is scored
Signals checked: Paschal's for fried chicken with real history · Watch: Paschal's
Evidence weighed: Restaurant sites, tourism boards, chambers, downtown groups, event venues, and local dining guides.
Weight in the total: Supporting weight
Activities & social calendar
84/100
Events, clubs, classes, pickleball, senior programs, volunteer options, and the weekly social rhythm.
What’s good: Dated events, parks and rec classes, senior-center programming, clubs, pickleball options, volunteer leads, and repeatable weekly activities.
What to check: Undated or stale calendars, few senior-friendly programs, heat or traffic timing issues, and no clear way to register or show up.
Make sure the week has more than errands.
How this factor is scored
Signals checked: Paschal's for fried chicken with real history · Watch: Mary Mac's Tea Room
Evidence weighed: City calendars, recreation departments, senior centers, libraries, clubs, parks districts, and community event pages.
Weight in the total: Core weight
Parks & outdoor life
86/100
Parks, trails, beaches, gardens, preserves, water access, golf, and everyday outdoor routines.
What’s good: Specific parks, trails, beaches, gardens, water access, golf, outdoor classes, and low-friction places to be outside often.
What to check: Extreme heat, smoke, flooding, storm seasons, winter driving, crowding, parking friction, or thin park-level detail.
Check whether outdoor life works in the season you will actually live there.
How this factor is scored
Signals checked: Georgia Aquarium downtown · Watch: Ponce City Market Central Food Hall
Evidence weighed: Parks departments, park districts, conservancies, recreation sources, tourism sources, and trail or beach authorities.
Weight in the total: Supporting weight
Health & support access
Counts a lot85/100
Medicare help, aging agencies, caregiver backup, transportation support, pharmacies, and local service depth.
What’s good: Area Agency on Aging, SHIP or SHINE counseling, senior services, caregiver support, transportation help, and credible health-resource depth.
What to check: Weak care-radius evidence, no benefits counseling source, unclear transportation backup, or hints that specialist access requires long drives.
Do not let a fun town hide a weak care radius.
How this factor is scored
Signals checked: Primetime Seniors, the city's 55+ programs · Watch: City of Atlanta Primetime Seniors (55+)
Evidence weighed: Area Agencies on Aging, county health and human services, senior services, Medicare counseling, transit, and hospital or clinic sources.
Weight in the total: High weight
Weather comfort
73/100
Heat, storms, flooding, smoke, winter, seasonal swings, and how much resilience planning the move demands.
What’s good: Evidence that outdoor life works in ordinary seasons, plus clear planning sources for heat, storms, winter, smoke, or emergency readiness.
What to check: Sustained heat, hurricane or flood exposure, wildfire or smoke risk, winter driving, evacuation complexity, and missing resilience sources.
Plan the hard season, not the best week.
How this factor is scored
Signals checked: Atlanta Botanical Garden · Watch: Atlanta Botanical Garden · 65F annual average, 218 sunny days
Evidence weighed: Emergency management, weather-resilience, utility, health, parks, insurance, and local government sources.
Weight in the total: Core weight
Getting around & family visits
67/100
Driving, parking, airport access, golf-cart life, visitor logistics, medical trips, and family backup.
What’s good: Airport or transit access, shuttle or senior transportation, walkable routines, golf-cart usefulness, and simple family-visit logistics.
What to check: Traffic, parking scarcity, seasonal congestion, night-driving issues, long medical trips, or no car-light backup.
Test the drive on an ordinary Tuesday.
How this factor is scored
Signals checked: Primetime Seniors, the city's 55+ programs · Watch: Georgia Aquarium
Evidence weighed: Transit agencies, airports, city transportation pages, senior services, tourism access pages, and guide items with location detail.
Weight in the total: Supporting weight
How we keep this current
Sources for Atlanta
A mix of city pages, community calendars, senior services, council agendas, official tourism, restaurant sites, and registration pages. Every claim above links to where it came from.
See the 33 sources behind this guideEvery claim above links to where it came from.ShowHide
community / weekly
Paschal's
Legendary Atlanta soul food restaurant, home of the 1947 fried chicken.
community / weekly
The Busy Bee Cafe
Nearly 80-year-old soul food institution near the AUC.
community / weekly
Mary Mac's Tea Room
Classic from-scratch Southern food, open over 75 years; calls itself Atlanta's Dining Room.
community / weekly
The Varsity
Family-owned drive-in since 1928; chili dogs, onion rings, frosted orange.
community / weekly
Ponce City Market Central Food Hall
Food hall inside the old Sears building on the BeltLine with many chef stalls.
community / weekly
Sweet Auburn Curb Market (Municipal Market)
Historic 1924 market with around 30 local food vendors and butchers.
institutional / weekly
Georgia Aquarium
One of the largest aquariums in the world, open 365 days a year.
institutional / weekly
High Museum of Art
Leading Southeast art museum in Midtown; open Tuesday through Sunday.
institutional / weekly
Atlanta Botanical Garden
30-acre Midtown garden next to Piedmont Park; host of Garden Lights, Holiday Nights.
institutional / weekly
Atlanta BeltLine Eastside Trail
Paved former rail corridor for walking and biking past parks and restaurants.
institutional / weekly
Piedmont Park
Atlanta's signature 200+ acre Midtown park; trails, pool, dog parks, green market.
official / weekly
Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historical Park
National Park Service site on Auburn Avenue with Dr. King's birth home and Ebenezer Baptist Church.
official / weekly
City of Atlanta Pickleball Courts List
Official city list of public pickleball court locations including East Lake Park and A.D. Williams Park.
community / weekly
Atlanta Pickleball (West Midtown)
Indoor club with 10 climate-controlled courts in West Midtown.
community / weekly
The Painted Pickle
Pickleball entertainment venue with courts plus food and drink.
official / weekly
Hammond Park (Sandy Springs)
Free dedicated outdoor pickleball courts just north of the city; popular metro hub.
community / weekly
Recess Guide to Atlanta Pickleball
Roundup naming Shaw Park in Marietta (11 courts) and other metro venues.
official / weekly
City of Atlanta Primetime Seniors (55+)
City recreation programs for adults 55 and up: fitness, arts, games, trips.
official / weekly
Fulton County Senior Centers
County multipurpose centers for ages 55+ with classes, nutrition, and fitness.
community / weekly
Atlanta Dogwood Festival
Spring arts festival in Piedmont Park, running since 1936.
community / weekly
Atlanta Jazz Festival
Free Memorial Day weekend jazz festival in Piedmont Park.
community / weekly
Peachtree Road Farmers Market
Saturday-morning producer market at the Cathedral of St. Philip with 70+ vendors.
community / weekly
Shaky Knees Festival
Major rock and indie music festival in Piedmont Park.
community / weekly
AJC Peachtree Road Race
Iconic July 4 10K from Buckhead to Piedmont Park, run by Atlanta Track Club.
institutional / weekly
Atlanta Pride Festival
Large October Pride festival and parade in and around Piedmont Park.
community / weekly
Atlanta Film Festival
Long-running spring film festival and creative conference.
community / weekly
Inman Park Festival and Tour of Homes
Annual spring neighborhood festival, street market, and historic home tour.
institutional / weekly
Garden Lights, Holiday Nights
Winter light show at the Atlanta Botanical Garden, mid-November into January.
institutional / weekly
Discover Atlanta (Visitor Bureau)
Official visitor site listing attractions and a running events calendar.
official / weekly
Fulton County Board of Assessors
County office for property assessments and homestead exemptions, including senior exemptions.
official / weekly
Georgia SHIP (GeorgiaCares)
State program offering free, unbiased Medicare counseling.
institutional / weekly
Emory Healthcare
Georgia's most comprehensive academic health system, with 11 hospital and provider locations.
institutional / weekly
Piedmont Atlanta Hospital
643-bed not-for-profit hospital that has served the region for 100 years.