Things To Do

The City of Senoia

Senoia is a charming small town known for its historic downtown, welcoming community, and Southern hospitality. Stroll along Main Street to explore unique boutiques, local restaurants, and beautifully preserved 19th-century buildings. Senoia is also famous as a filming location for The Walking Dead, making it a fun destination for fans and visitors alike. Whether you’re here to shop, dine, or simply enjoy a relaxing getaway, Senoia offers the perfect blend of small-town charm and modern appeal.

Newnan Square.

Historic Downtown Newnan Square is the charming heart of Newnan, Georgia, known for its beautiful old buildings and the 1904 Coweta County Courthouse. It’s full of unique shops, cozy cafés, and lively events like monthly Market Day and summer concerts, making it a fun spot to explore and enjoy community life.

Town of Trilith

The Town at Trilith in Fayetteville, Georgia, is a walkable, European-style community built next to Trilith Studios. Designed for creatives, it features unique homes, shops, restaurants, and green spaces. With a focus on arts, film, and sustainable living, Trilith blends modern innovation with small-town charm.

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World of Coca-Cola

The World of Coca-Cola in Atlanta is an interactive museum showcasing the history of Coca-Cola. Visitors can explore exhibits, see the secret formula vault, meet the Coca-Cola Polar Bear, and taste 100+ drinks from around the world.

Georgia Aquarium

The Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta is one of the biggest aquariums in the world! It has over 100,000 animals like whale sharks, dolphins, and penguins. You can explore cool exhibits, watch amazing shows, and learn all about sea creatures while having tons of fun!

Little White House Historic Site

Nestled in the rolling hills of Warm Springs, Georgia, the Little White House served as President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s personal retreat and a place of healing. Built in 1932, it was here that FDR sought relief from the effects of polio in the warm mineral waters and crafted key elements of his New Deal policies. The modest cottage became a symbol of resilience and leadership, and it was also where FDR spent his final days—he died there in 1945. Today, the site remains a poignant museum, preserving the legacy of a president who found both solace and strength in its quiet surroundings.