Suggestions for Museum near Grant Park, Atlanta

Oakland Cemetery • March 17, 2011It was built in 1856 by Lemuel P. Grant for whom Grant Park was named. Golfer Bobby Jones was born here in 1902 when the home was used an apartment building. Now home to the ATL Preservation Center.

Paula M. • December 30, 2017Free and very interesting. It tells the whole life of MLK and segregation. It really makes you think and it is very touching. A must in Atlanta for sure.

Tricia H. • May 16, 2010Visit The King Center's exhibits and resource center. Walk down the street to Dr. King's birth home and across the street to the visitor center.

Katherine S. • July 18, 2013The home and the information from the tour guide were interesting. The guide was pretty knowledgable.

Paula M. • December 30, 2017Nice part of the MLK national history center as well.

Jason G. • December 27, 2016The best museum in Atlanta. Very fun and interactive, and the employees are very knowledgeable about the players and exhibits.

Africancrab • March 12, 2020Outstanding collection of black history

Dan • August 11, 2014The exhibits are wonderful in this museum. Take your time to read all of the history. The sit-in counter experience is a must. Don't forget to head downstairs to see the MLK artifacts.

Les • July 10, 2013This is a MUST!!! Take your kids to see and learn about history.. I absolutely LOVED IT!!!

Jamie B. • May 6, 2010The Japanese garden is awesome.

Betsy • January 24, 2010Interactive and smart place to play for children and adults in the heart of downtown Atlanta. Perfect for ages 8 and under.

Charlsie 🍡 • June 25, 2013The gardens are one of the quietest places in all of the city - a true hide away with a great view of midtown if you find just the right spot.

Allison K. • January 3, 2019The VIP tour is worth the extra money. You get a tour guide for a small group and you get to skip all of the lines (inside and outside).

Anne C. • September 17, 2012Material Girls: Black Women Artists on view until December 1, 2012. A definite must see.

Oakland Cemetery • December 27, 2010Edward C. Peters, son of Richard Peters, built the house in 1883. The Peters family was instrumental in the building of Atlanta both before & after the Civil War. The family is buried in Oakland.

Natosha J. • January 28, 2012www.madamemuseum.com

Andrea W. • March 14, 2011Open only by appointment. Contact AT&T Pioneers to access.

Jennifer Kjellgren ~. • February 14, 2013This book-store-slash-art-gallery hosts mainly contemporary exhibits, but the real draw is the intriguing collection of art and design publications.