They have whales and fishies and all the creepiest crawliest underwater things. Great location too, you can walk to Olympic Park, the Ferris Wheel, and many cool restaurants and bars.
Local brewery right at the front of Downtown Roswell. If you keep walking you'll see many amazing bars and restaurants, whether you're in the mood for pub food and whiskey or oysters and fine wine.
Founded in 1850, Historic Oakland Cemetery is Atlanta’s oldest public park and the final resting place of many of the city’s most noted citizens. We were engaged here and its not weird at all, this place is gorgeous. Self-guided walking tours available. Visit Six Feet Under next door, very cleverly named.
Coca-Cola history began in 1886 when the curiosity of an Atlanta pharmacist, Dr. John S. Pemberton, led him to create a distinctive tasting soft drink that could be sold at soda fountains. Sample over 100 international and domestic beverages made by The Coca Cola Company.
Whether you cheer for Tennessee, Georgia, or any of the others! This is also right next to World of Coke and the Georgia Aquarium if you want to hit all three!
Only 10 minutes away from the venue and a lot of fun. Enjoy hitting some golf balls into the abyss with friends and family! The drinks and food are amazing too.
Exclusive shops and restaurants, anything you can think of is probably there. Enjoy your weekend away and stop by!
On the banks of Vickery Creek, ruins of the Roswell Manufacturing Co. Mills can be found. Constructed in 1839 and 1853, these mills were burned by Union forces on July 7, 1864. The 1853 mill was rebuilt after the Civil War and used until destroyed by fire again in 1926. These mills were known as the Roswell Manufacturing Company. The waterfall created when the creek was dammed to provide waterpower as well as the original machine shop can be viewed from the interpreted trail. A covered pedestrian bridge over the creek connects the walking trail that begins in Old Mill Park to the Chattahoochee River trail system.
A multi-purpose greenway that parallels the Chattahoochee River, is part of the overall Roswell Riverwalk that runs across Bull Sluice Lake from Azalea Drive to Willeo Road ending across from the Chattahoochee Nature Center. Outdoor lovers are sure to enjoy getting close to the river without getting wet. Stroll along the boardwalks, take photos with the Chattahoochee River in the background, and watch the sun set from the waterfront.