Gresham Parkのおすすめランニングルート

One of the highlights of my tour in Atlanta was visiting the World of Coca-Cola. This interactive experience immerses you in the history, marketing, and magic of the world's most famous drink. From vintage bottles to commercials from around the world—everything exudes nostalgia and innovation. The gift shop at the end is truly impressive: a colorful explosion of Coca-Cola merchandise, from clothing to art objects. It's hard to leave empty-handed!

A green oasis in the heart of downtown Atlanta, created for the 1996 Olympic Games, the park is perfect for a break from sightseeing. Stroll past fountains, art installations, and skyline views. The atmosphere is vibrant, often featuring street musicians and food trucks. It's an ideal starting point for exploring the city!

Welcome to Centennial Olympic Park It's hard to believe that in 1993, this magnificent, 22-acre urban oasis was a run-down part of downtown Atlanta. Billy Payne, executive director of the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games (ACOG), spent hours gazing at empty lots and abandoned buildings from his nearby office balcony. He soon envisioned a beautiful gathering place for visitors and residents during the 1996 Centennial celebration and for years to come. In early 1995, the master plan for the park was unveiled, and just a few months later, a wrecking ball smashed into the Genuine Parts Company's Beck & Gregg building to mark the start of construction on Centennial Olympic Park. To finance the park's construction, ACOG sold engraved bricks to serve as pathways within the park. In the most successful program of its kind, nearly 500,000 commemorative bricks were sold. The park is much more than a legacy of the 1996 Summer Olympics and a catalyst for efforts to revitalize downtown Atlanta. Today, Centennial Olympic Park anchors a thriving entertainment and hospitality district that stimulates billions of dollars in economic impact. The park is a private venue operated and maintained by the Georgia World Congress Center Authority and receives no funding from the state.

Ponce City Market is a food hall in the historic Sears, Roebuck & Co building. There are a variety of food stalls so there is something for everyone.

Coke

Piedmont Park

Ponce City Market

Historic Fourth Ward Skatepark