From their website: Qualusi Vineyards was established in 2017 by the Gilbert family. We are family owned and operated. The dirt in which we grow is the dirt in which we have worked, played and lived for generations. We honor the land with the name Qualusi meaning grapes in Cherokee Indian. Qualusi vineyards is a family and pet friendly environment with abundant outdoor areas set among the vines. Indoor seating is also available. On most weekends you can expect an afternoon of live music, lawn chair are encouraged. Check out our calendar below for a list of upcoming event.
From the wesbite: First time thrower? Come try something new and exciting!!! Our Axetructors will coach you through everything you need to know to begin this thrilling sport. Experienced Axe Thrower? Come and enjoy our highly competitive matches or show off your skills and trick shots.
Kennesaw Battlefield Park preserves a Civil War battleground of the Atlanta Campaign, and also contains Kennesaw Mountain. It's a beautiful place to see with deep rooted history. The 2,884-acre park preserves a Civil War battleground of the Atlanta Campaign, during which General William T. Sherman captured Atlanta. Kennesaw Mountain was the last major natural obstacle which the Confederate Army fortified to protect Atlanta from the Union Army's advance at the end of June 1864.
We have gone here for many dates and family get togethers. The sushi pizza is delicious!
Located on the banks of Lake Acworth in Acworth, Georgia, Cobblestone Golf Course has been a long standing favorite of Metro-Atlanta golfers. Owned by Cobb County and operated by Bobby Jones Links, Cobblestone is one of the most popular public courses in North Atlanta. Cobblestone opened in 1993, was fully renovated in 2010, and most recently the cllubhouse was expanded and new practices areas were constructed in 2021. Offering fantastic Champion Bermuda greens, white sand bunkers and a lakefront Ken Dye design, Cobblestone has racked up the awards and accolades over the years. These awards include a Four Star rating by Golf Digest, a spot on the “Top 100 Courses You Can Play” by Golf Magazine, and “Best Municipal Courses in The US” by Golfweek.
This is where we welcomed in the New Year for the first time as a couple! The views from their rooftop patio are gorgeous! Strand Theatre History: The Strand Theatre, a noted landmark on the historic Marietta Square in Cobb County, got its start as a major motion picture house in 1935. The Strand provided movie entertainment to thousands of people of all ages until it closed its doors as a movie house in 1976. The Strand was later renovated and had it's grand opening January 2009.
The Marietta Museum of History is one of Marietta's unique treasures. The museum is located in the Historic Kennesaw House, a structure built in 1845. Built as a cotton warehouse by John Glover in 1845, the Kennesaw House is one of Marietta’s oldest buildings. Dix Fletcher purchased the warehouse in 1855, and after remodeling it, opened the Fletcher House Hotel in its place. During the early years of the Civil War, the hotel was used as a Confederate hospital and a morgue. In addition, Andrews’ Raiders stayed in a second floor room on the evening prior to their theft of the steam engine, “The General.” As the war was nearing its climax in July of 1864, the Union Army took over the building, and when General Sherman came through town on his “March to the Sea”, he did not burn the Fletcher House. Sherman spared the hotel because Dix Fletcher was a Mason and because his son-in-law, Henry Cole, was a Yankee spy.
This 46,000 square foot facility accommodates 100+ Dealers so you are always certain to find something unique. Scott and I went here looking for furniture for our new home. I still have my eye on a patio couch I saw there!
The Marietta Confederate Cemetery came into being in September of 1863. The first burial was Dr. William H. Miller, a Confederate surgeon from Kentucky. The last portion of the cemetery was a donation by Jane Porter Glover, the widow of the first mayor of Marietta. Men who died around the battle of Chickamauga and whose bodies were left around the battlefield area were interred in this section of the cemetery after the war. When you visit here you will find over 3,000 graves from confederate states and including Kentucky, Missouri, and Maryland.