Performance-based interpretation is one of the primary tools we use to introduce visitors to historical events, narratives, and individuals that have impacted the world that we live in.
Since 2011, Atlanta History Center has used museum theatre and performance-based interpretation as one of our primary tools to introduce visitors to the important—and previously unacknowledged—historical events, narratives, and individuals that have impacted the world that we live in.
We design our programming to be inclusive, thought-provoking, immersive, and emotional. This approach has enabled us to create educational, community outreach, and public programs—both live and digital—that not only cultivate a space for building empathy, but also highlight the importance of history as a navigation tool for our contemporary experience.
Explore. More.
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Public Programs
Since 2013 Atlanta History Center has hosted an annual Juneteenth commemoration that connects visitors to this essential moment in national history through a weekend of free programming.
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Public Programs
Honoring the life and legacy of Atlanta’s most well-known civil rights leader.
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School Tours
Atlanta is often called the cradle of the modern Civil Rights Movement. Step into that time period using this facilitator-led tour that takes students through a variety of interactive experiences, helping them understand the methods, risks, and outcomes of the Civil Rights Movement.
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School Tours
Examine the Battle of Atlanta Cyclorama and other historical artifacts in this virtual school tour.
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Community Engagement
Atlanta History Center invites you to explore the compelling story of Atlanta’s Oakland City and Bush Mountain communities.