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They completed the construction extrance to Piedmont Park by 12th st and monroe

Burial place of civil rights icon John Lewis, co-founder and chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and a major part in the civil rights movement.

The Stone Mountain Trail is a 19-mile, paved, multi-use path that connects downtown Atlanta to Stone Mountain Park, offering a scenic route for cyclists, runners, and walkers largely (but not entirely) separate from cars. Beginning at Centennial Olympic Park, the trail weaves through diverse neighborhoods, including Candler Park and Decatur, before reaching the historic Stone Mountain Park. The trail features both dedicated bike lanes and shared road sections. Along the way, you can enjoy various parks, historical sites, and local attractions as you ride throught the greater Atlanta area.

Stone Mountain, located in Stone Mountain, Georgia, is both a natural landmark and a site of historical significance. The mountain, a massive quartz monzonite dome, is famous for its large bas-relief carving depicting Confederate leaders Jefferson Davis, Robert E. Lee, and Stonewall Jackson. This carving, completed in 1972, is a point of contention due to its association with the Confederacy and its use as a symbol by white supremacist groups. The mountain and its surrounding park have a deeply, complex history. In 1915, the second iteration of the Ku Klux Klan was revived at Stone Mountain, marking it as a symbolic site for the organization. Throughout the mid-20th century, the area served as a rallying point for segregationists. The carving itself was initiated by the United Daughters of the Confederacy in 1916 and faced numerous delays, with its completion aligning with the Civil Rights Movement's peak, further intensifying its controversial status. Today, Stone Mountain is a popular recreational destination. Stone Mountain Park, encompasses over 3,200 acres, offers a variety of activities. Visitors can hike the Walk-Up Trail to the summit, providing panoramic views of the Atlanta skyline and surrounding areas. The park features a scenic railroad, a 5-mile loop trail for biking and walking, and a variety of other trails catering to different skill levels.

Freedom Park is a popular urban park that was established in 1992 and spans over 200 acres, making it one of Atlanta's largest green spaces. Originally conceived as a freeway project, community activism led to its transformation into a public park. Today it features extensive walking and biking trails, which connect to the Atlanta BeltLine and various neighborhoods and provide an ideal setting for jogging, cycling, and walking. Freedom Park is also known for its open lawns and meadows, which are perfect for picnics and sports.

Piedmont Park, located in Atlanta, Georgia, is a historic and expansive, 200-acre urban park. The park's origins trace back to 1887 when it was originally developed as a fairground for the Piedmont Exposition. In 1904, the City of Atlanta purchased the park and subsequently commissioned the Olmsted Brothers, sons of the famed landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, to redesign it. Their vision included sweeping meadows, curvilinear paths, and scenic vistas, elements that still define the park today. Currently, Piedmont Park offers a wide array of recreational opportunities; it features multiple sports fields and courts, including soccer fields, softball fields, and tennis courts, making it a hub for athletic activities. The Active Oval is a popular area within the park for running and walking. The park also boasts beautiful natural areas, such as Lake Clara Meer and its surrounding walking paths, perfect. The Piedmont Park Aquatic Center provides swimming facilities, while the Green Market, held on Saturdays, offers local produce and artisan goods. Additionally, the park hosts numerous annual events and festivals. For families, Piedmont Park provides playgrounds and the Noguchi Playscape, an interactive play area designed by artist Isamu Noguchi. The park's dog parks are popular among pet owners, offering spacious off-leash areas for dogs to play.

In total, the Atlanta Beltline Trail covers roughly 22 miles of varying terrain. This section is basically all pavement and super smooth gravel (smooth enough for skinny tires). That being said, be careful at the bridges since there will sometimes be a bump on and off the bridge due to the dirt being washed out.

This scenic grist mill was moved to Stone Mountain from its original home in Ellijay, Georgia in 1965. It was built in 1869. Jump off the bike and walk down the path to get a better look of it.