Discover stories and memories of the Centennial Olympic Games.

A collection of books, photos, manuscripts, seed catalogs, and landscape drawings.

Experience the restored Battle of Atlanta cyclorama painting.

Weaving Atlanta’s stories and artifacts together — past, present, and future.

Extensive primary source holdings for the study for Atlanta.

A documentary film that delves into the controversial history of Stone Mountain, including the origin of the carving and the complicated relationships between historical events and key players who established the monument.

Showtimes
Tuesday–Friday: 1:30pm and 2:30pm
Saturday & Sunday: 10:30am, 11:30am, 12:30pm, 1:30pm, 2:30pm

More Than Brave will tell the story of Henry Aaron from his time in Mobile, Alabama, to his record making baseball career and through his life as a leader in baseball, business and charitable causes.

An ornamental garden honoring the life of Olga C. de Goizueta.

Georgia’s largest native plant collection in one place— 25 feet down.

The story of Georgia farm life and enslavement at Atlanta’s oldest farmhouse.

A variety of heirloom plants, flowers, and heritage breed animals at Smith Farm.

The 1928 mansion listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Gardens of the Inman estate designed by Phillip Trammell Shutze.

Located at Atlanta History Center Midtown, Telling Stories: Gone With the Wind and American Memory examines the making and meaning of this influential tale.

Atlanta History Center is proud to present a new exhibition on the life and work of one of America’s most influential interior designers. From her early days as a journalist to opening her own firm, Ruby Ross Wood’s work was always characterized by eclectic combinations of furniture, bold color choices, and impeccable taste.

10 acres of native forest surrounding the Swan Woods and Wood Cabin.

Experience the Civil War through the eyes of soldiers and civilians.

Reflect on the men and women who have served and continue to serve the nation.

An example of a log structure built when North Georgia was the frontier.

A variety of rare Asian plants thrive in this serene, sheltered garden.

Get behind-the-scenes look at our vast museum collections.

Explore our Entrance Gardens featuring over 15,000 perennials.

A rich tapestry of flowering and foliage plants in an English garden aesthetic.

Eight acres of over 15,000 perennials and a 60-foot tree table.

Coffee and baked goods available daily.

A warm, eclectic space offering a unique twist to the museum dining experience.

Explore a variety of historical subjects alongside of our experts.

Receive discounted admission for groups of ten or more.