Acworth rests in the foothills of the North Georgia Mountains, 35 minutes northwest of Downtown Atlanta. A lake city with the perfect combination of affordable housing and top-ranked public schools, Acworth is surrounded by two beautiful lakes, Lake Acworth and Lake Allatoona. Residents and visitors flock to the historic downtown sector filled with a selection of shops and restaurants. Locals love to indulge in lake activities, spending countless weekends swimming, boating, and camping with friends and family.
Almost all errands require a car.
In the last few years an influx of urban pioneers have remade Adair Park, transforming the neighborhood into a haven for small businesses, lofts, and up and coming artists. In 2001, Adair Park was placed on the National Historic Registry, which has helped maintain some of its original characteristics as the area undergoes its second life.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Many nearby public transportation options.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
Alpharetta is a community with a character all its own. Part Southern, part cosmopolitan, but always down to earth and accessible. For shoppers and foodies alike, the Avalon is right around the corner. Spend the day shopping at luxury boutiques, catching a movie, or grabbing a drink at the wine bar.
Almost all errands require a car.
This historic Atlanta neighborhood is right in the mix of the city. It has easy access to the Atlanta BeltLine, the Ansley Mall, the High Museum of Art, the Atlanta Botanical Gardens, and Piedmont Park. First developed in 1904, Ansley Park was designed to be an oasis in the midst of a bustling city, and that's exactly what it has become.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Many nearby public transportation options.
Some bike infrastructure.
The Atlanta University Center is the largest consortium of historically black colleges and universities in the southeast. The institutions include Clark Atlanta University, Spelman College, Morehouse College, and the Morehouse School of Medicine. This is an ideal location for students who also want to be near downtown Atlanta.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Many nearby public transportation options.
Some bike infrastructure.
Atlantic Station is a 138-acre mixed use development just west of Midtown. The area is home to more than 50 shops, restaurants, and a grocery store. In Atlantic Station you can work blocks from where you live. There are homes for more than 10,000 people and employment opportunities for more than 30,000, as well as excellent shopping and entertainment options to keep you busy once you clock out.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
A historic small town in Barrow and Gwinnett county, Auburn is a family environment with beautiful parks and a close-knit community. The biggest park, James Shackelford Memorial Park, is a prized green space with walking trails, pavilions, and views of the Apalachee River. The town prides itself on its commitment to wildlife preservation.
Almost all errands require a car.
Enjoy a weekend at Six Flags Over Georgia or visit The Collar Community Center for local events. Operating in the Cobb County School District, Austell has a top-rated school system as well as easy access to Downtown Atlanta.
Most errands require a car.
A quiet neighborhood eight miles east of Atlanta, Avondale Estates is known for its Tudor-style architecture and small-town charm. Built around a group of artistic residents committed to growing local companies, Avondale Estates encourages mom and pop stores and has an active local festival season. The neighborhood is a unique spot in Decatur to enjoy live music, art, and food.
Most errands require a car.
Nicknamed the Buggy Town, Barnesville is a small community in Lamar County. Barnesville has a rich culture with festivals like their BBQ & Blues Festival and the annual Buggy Days Festival that celebrates the city's rich community. People enjoy living in Barnesville for its great public and private schools and diverse neighborhoods.
Most errands require a car.
Originally founded as a planned community in 1952, Belvedere Park has expanded into its own with schools, parks, and a shopping center. Most homes in the area are one-story, red-brick ranch homes. It's a nice slice of suburbs not far from metro Atlanta.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
For many years, Lake Berkeley was primarily a summer retreat, with an assortment of fishing cottages mingling with a slowly growing number of permanent homes. However, in the last 20 years, five new subdivisions have been added to the community as it becomes the a year round residence for many. Berkeley Lake has been recognized for its tree coverage, abundant green space, and commitment to maintaining a safe environment for wildlife.
Almost all errands require a car.
The city of Braselton is a dynamic region best known for the Chateau Elan Winery and Resort. The town has an excellent business sector, and with its location on the I-85 business corridor, transportation to neighboring areas is no problem. Braselton's industrial parks are home to Mayfield Dairy, Panoz Auto Development Company, PetCo, Tractor Supply, and Home Depot, and the area continues to grow.
Almost all errands require a car.
Brookhaven is a community with a variety of living options from old cottages, bungalows, and ranch houses to new, modern energy efficient homes. The city boasts a number of great parks like Briarwood Park or Murphey Candler Park with great outdoor facilities like athletic fields and walking trails. The popular mixed-use development Town Brookhaven is the go to place to catch a movie, grab dinner, or do both at once at the dine-in movie theatre CineBistro.
Most errands require a car.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Buckhead is an ultra chic Atlanta neighborhood where you can experience decadent restaurants, world-class hotels and legendary shopping. The neighborhood is home to Lenox Square and Phipps Plaza, the upscale destination for shoppers throughout Georgia. Restaurants and boutiques abound throughout Buckhead, and nightlife beckons from the world famous Peachtree Street and the Andrews Entertainment District.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Some bike infrastructure.
Buford is a great location for affordable housing and endless entertainment. Visit the Mall of Georgia for more than two million square feet of shopping splendor. Buford's downtown district has a strong artistic community dedicated to painting, pottery, woodworking, and much more. Buford also throws concerts and festivals on Main Street in Downtown Buford.
Almost all errands require a car.
Located just east of Downtown, Cabbagetown is considered one of the artistic and cultural hubs of the city. The neighborhood attracts a diverse range of artists, musicians, indie connoisseurs, and unidentified creatives. This is one of the most walkable neighborhoods in the city with a number of trendy restaurants and taverns, including Krog Street Market. Cabbagetown has a rich and engaging community and many housing options from condos to single family homes.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Many nearby public transportation options.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
Despite the urbanness that surrounds Candler Park, the neighborhood itself is flush with green space. A 10 minute drive to downtown, this area borders Inman Park, Edgewood, and Little Five Points. Besides a variety of adjoining neighborhoods, Candler Park offers a walkable shopping area, great parks and a strong sense of community.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Many nearby public transportation options.
Some bike infrastructure.
Known for its hospitality, Canton has many unique qualities, as well as a variety of recreational activities to keep you and your family busy. Plan to stroll through Historic Downtown, and while you're there see an array of historical artifacts at the Cherokee County Arts Center or catch a show at the Canton Theatre. Be sure to take advantage of the walking path in Heritage Park and the year-round activities throughout the city.
Almost all errands require a car.
In the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, Carrollton is the county seat of Carroll County. Long time residents love new attractions like The Amp amphitheater, Little Tallapoosa Park, the Carrollton Greenbelt, and the Southeastern Quilt and Textile Museum. However, Carrollton's long history is a source of pride and there's a strong commitment to maintain historic treasures like the Carrollton Depot, the Roop House, and McIntosh Reserve.
Almost all errands require a car.
Cartersville is a gateway to the metro area and the North Georgia Mountains with easy access from Interstate 75. Residents and visitors enjoy visiting popular attractions such as Lake Allatoona, Red Top Mountain State Park, and the Etowah Indian Mounds. Enjoy an afternoon in Downtown Cartersville with its great shopping and dining options.
Almost all errands require a car.
Castleberry Hill is a culturally diverse area with a strong urban community and historic identity. Many of the early 20th century warehouses have been converted to lofts, a very popular housing option. The second Friday of each month, you'll enjoy the Castleberry Hill Art Stroll, an opportunity to check out the galleries within the neighborhoods historic arts district. It is considered one of the top 10 arts districts in the country.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Transit is convenient for most trips.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
Located just 14 miles from downtown Atlanta, Chamblee is a vibrant city with a diverse community and international flair. The city's downtown district has experienced significant commercial development including new lofts and townhomes. Chamblee also has a MARTA station and several MARTA bus stops making for convenient travel around metro Atlanta.
Most errands require a car.
A few nearby public transportation options.
The city of Chattahoochee Hills is a relatively underdeveloped area with an authentic rural character and southern charm. A quiet region with numerous green spaces to explore, this area is perfect for someone who wants access to the city, but a quiet place to call home.
Almost all errands require a car.
Clarkston is a community committed to fostering great outdoor attractions and a safe place to call home. Some points of attraction include: the ADA walking trail, bike paths, dog parks, a Wildlife Nature Preserve, and the Twin Lakes (and yes, fishing is open to the public!). Located in DeKalb County, Clarkston is also the central campus of the Georgia Perimeter College.
Most errands require a car.
College Park is Atlanta's global gateway. Home to the busiest airport in the world, Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, and metro Atlanta's newest and second largest convention center, the Georgia International Convention Center, College Park connects Atlanta to the world. College Park has Georgia's 4th largest historical home district and is just a quick ride to Downtown Atlanta via MARTA.
Almost all errands require a car.
Located in Rockdale County and just 22 miles east of Atlanta, Conyers locals are attracted to the city for its many outdoor activities. One of the most visited attractions is the Georgia International Horse Park, perfect for horse lovers, but also great for golfers and mountain bike enthusiasts. For shopping, residents go to the Conyers Village Shopping Center for good eats and good prices.
Almost all errands require a car.
You may recognize this city for flying cars in "Dukes of Hazzard," but Covington is much more than just the location for the iconic TV show. Residents love the historic downtown with its luxury day spas, restaurants, and shops. Although Covington has been the location for more than 60 feature films, it still maintains its small town charm and refreshing atmosphere.
Almost all errands require a car.
Cumming is one of Atlanta's areas most desirable places to live with its close proximity to Lake Lanier and variety of outdoor activities. Residents enjoy convenient access to campgrounds, hiking, and nature trails. The city also has one of the top-ranked school systems in Georgia.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
A city tucked away in Gwinnett County, Dacula has experienced fast growth from commercial businesses and families gravitating to the area for its great public school system. Near Lake Lanier and Fort Yargo State Park, this is a great suburban community to call home.
Almost all errands require a car.
Take a stroll through Decatur and see how friendly neighbors, tree-lined streets, great schools, parks and playing fields, libraries, and businesses all make the town a wonderful place to call home. The city is minutes east of downtown Atlanta, minutes west of Stone Mountain, and the MARTA rail station is right under the downtown square, so getting around the metro area is simple and easy.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Doraville prides itself on its ability to accommodate a growing, diverse population in metro Atlanta while maintaining its small-town charm and sense of community. With the recent addition of a MARTA station, frequent trips into Atlanta are super easy and convenient. Doraville has experienced huge growth and become prime real estate for those looking to live just outside the city. Also, with its close proximity to Buford Highway, some of the best international restaurants in the state are right next door.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Just 20 miles west of Atlanta, Douglasville is the county seat of Douglas County. Residents enjoy numerous public outdoor spots like Hunter Park or The West Pines Golf Club. Douglasville has one of the largest public and private school systems in Georgia and two institutes of higher learning, Strayer and Mercer University.
Almost all errands require a car.
Downtown Atlanta is home to many exciting attractions and fun-filled destinations. In fact, many of the city's most sought after attractions are all within walking distance of each other, making downtown the center of this cosmopolitan southern city. Some favorites are Centennial Olympic Park, the CNN Center, the Georgia Aquarium, The Center for Civil and Human Rights, the College Football Hall of Fame, and the World of Coca-Cola Museum.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Transit is convenient for most trips.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
Filled with exceptional eateries, bars, and a lively art scene, Downtown Decatur is a destination for young professionals. They flock here for restaurants, including Cakes & Ale, Leons Full Services, Twains, and the Brickstore. There's a MARTA station right under the downtown square, which makes getting around the metro area a breeze.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Marietta Square is the highlight of downtown Marietta. At the center is Glover Park, a perfect spot for picnics, photos, and enjoying the outdoors. Surrounding the park are a number of boutiques, antique shops, and more than 30 restaurants. For theatre lovers, visit The Strand Theatre and Young Actors Playhouse.
Most errands require a car.
Historic Downtown Roswell is home to excellent restaurants, bars, and shops, all with a hip, youthful vibe. The city hosts many events and offers plenty of historic and cultural points of interest. Many "foodies" love Downtown Roswell for the diverse selection of local restaurants like Adele's on Canton or Anna Lee's Restaurant.
Almost all errands require a car.
The locally-praised Main Street of Woodstock is a revered point of attraction for visitors and locals. Have an elegant meal at Century House Tavern, dive into Reel Seafood for a delicious, locally-sourced meal, or stop by Copper Coin for a cup of coffee. Enjoy a walkable lifestyle in the new lofts and apartments developing in the area.
Almost all errands require a car.
One of the most affluent neighborhoods in Atlanta, Druid Hills contains some of Atlanta's most historic mansions dating back to the 19th and early 20th centuries. The area is home to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Emory University, which is the third largest employer in Atlanta. A small commercial strip called Emory Village was revitalized in 2011 with new sidewalks and outdoor spaces, making a nice destination for residents and students alike.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
A few nearby public transportation options.
One of the most popular cities in Gwinnett County, many families are attracted to Duluth's many entertainment and living options. The city is home to the Gwinnett Place Mall, Gwinnett Civic Center, and the Arena at Gwinnett Center. Duluth was named the Best Affordable Suburb in Georgia by BusinessWeek Magazine.
Most errands require a car.
Located on the perimeter, it's easy to hop on MARTA or jump on the highway to reach any of metro Atlanta's top attractions. That being said, Dunwoody itself offers everything from arts and culture to shopping and nature. Why leave? Take your shopping experience to Perimeter Mall, which boasts some of today's hottest stores and trendiest brands, or go running in one of the local parks, dotted with playgrounds, and crisscrossed with beautiful creeks, hiking paths, and biking trails.
Most errands require a car.
East Atlanta is a diverse, friendly area with traditional neighborhood charm. The Washington Post calls it the best kept secret in Atlanta and Creative Loafing says it's the epitome of cool and a neighborhood's neighborhood. East Atlanta Village has a number of quality shops, bars, and restaurants that can only be rivaled in Atlanta by Midtown and the Virginia-Highland neighborhoods. The area might be best known for its live music, which hosts great bands almost every night of the week. It's a hotspot for live DJs, pool and foosball, underground and foreign films, as well as a great place to pick up some great clothing or see local street art.
Most errands require a car.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Minimal bike infrastructure.
East Point, which is less than a 10 minute drive from Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, is named for the eastern ending of the Atlanta & West Point Railroad . The city was founded in 1870 with only 16 families, but in a decade and a half it has grown into small town with its own distinct character. The East Point Historic Civic Block, which includes City Hall, City Auditorium, New Deal Library, and Victory Park, has been the site of redevelopment and historic preservation since 2011. Sports fans know East Point for the Dick Lane Velodrome, a concrete track for bicycle racing.
Most errands require a car.
On the east side of Atlanta, three miles from downtown, Edgewood is the perfect spot for recent graduates and young professionals. There is a vibrant bar scene in Edgewood with local favorites including Church and Mother.
Daily errands do not require a car.
Many nearby public transportation options.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
Fairburn is a city of historic homes and buildings with a growing business sector. The Downtown Commercial District has more than 20 commercial buildings and offers dining and entertainment options for a night out. Locals love the annual Fairburn Festival, The Southside Theatre Guild and the Georgia Renaissance Festival that helps keep the city's spirit alive.
Almost all errands require a car.
There are many reasons residents move and stay in Fayetteville. The city is easily accessible to Downtown Atlanta, Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport, and Falcon Field and is home to Pinewood Atlanta Studios. Fayetteville has a diverse range of living options and is quickly becoming a walking city with miles of multi-use paths that connect neighborhoods, schools, and community centers. The center attraction of the city is Main Street that offers dozens of free events and a summer concert series.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Flowery Branch has small town appeal with many large town amenities. The Main Street strip has an old time feel and travelers can often be seen in photographs of the quaint town. Lake Lanier is another one of the city's attractions to which there are several accessible parks to enjoy swimming, boating, camping, or just taking in the scenery.
Almost all errands require a car.
The small town of Forest Park is located in Clayton County with great transportation options and a quiet atmosphere. Residents enjoy living in Forest Park suburbs for easy access to Downtown Atlanta, Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, and MARTA buses and trains.
Most errands require a car.
Gainesville's downtown square, located right in the city's business district, is home to a number of boutiques and second-generation specialty stores, several restaurants, and an entertaining and vibrant downtown nightlife. The city also has great education options from private and public K-12 schools to higher education at the University of North Georgia. Looking for an outdoor activity? Stop by the Botanical Gardens for a scenic stroll.
Most errands require a car.
Grant Park is a large borough with a strong neighborhood feel. The area offers many local businesses, restaurants, and nightlife options, but it's best known for the Victorian architecture of its home. If you're looking for a festive neighborhood, Grant Park is for you, as it's also home to the Atlanta Zoo, and many local farmers' markets and events.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Some bike infrastructure.
Although Hampton has a rich history, the town has experienced a recent resurgence in commercial and residential development. Many historic sites have been converted into homes, such as The Old Cotton Mill, which has become lofts, and the former stores on Cherry Street, which are now townhouses. Hampton has been designated a Tree City and a Bird Sanctuary City because of its great parks and outdoor activities.
Almost all errands require a car.
Hapeville has a charming downtown area filled with a collection of restaurants and shops. Enjoy Hapeville's old-fashioned values and visit local entertainment hot spots like the Hapeville Performing Arts Center.
Most errands require a car.
A premier example of Atlanta's spectacularly beautiful garden suburbs, Inman Park is considered "Atlanta's first suburb." Nestled next to the Virginia Highlands and Little Five Points, Inman Park offers exceptional walkability to local restaurants and bars. Houses vary from quaint bungalows to southern-style Victorians. Enjoy quick access to The Atlanta Beltline or many parks for a relaxing day outside.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Many nearby public transportation options.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
Johns Creek is a friendly, residential community that will quickly start to feel like home. Even though it's the 13th highest-earning city in the U.S., Johns Creek isn't all business and no culture. The Johns Creek Art Center and the Autrey Mill Nature Preserve are both local favorites.
Almost all errands require a car.
Jonesboro received international attention in 1936 with the publication of Margaret Mitchell's novel Gone with the Wind. Many of the books scenes were set in Clayton County. Live among some of history's most beautiful homes, including Stately Oaks Plantation and Ashley Oaks Mansion.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Residents love this northern Cobb County city for its humble, small town charm and outstanding cultural facilities. With plenty of parks and green spaces, locals enjoy visiting Smith-Gilbert Gardens to take in breathtaking green space and look at original sculptures. Kennesaw residents are committed to strong community engagement and host annual festivals like The Big Shanty Arts & Crafts Festival and the Pigs & Peaches BBQ Festival.
Almost all errands require a car.
A central location, Kirkwood is just four miles from downtown Atlanta and surrounded by great shopping and restaurant destinations. In the middle of what's happening, Decatur, Little Five Points, Candler Park, and East Atlanta are just a few miles away. There is a vast variety of homes from craft bungalows to Victorian Folk style houses.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Some bike infrastructure.
This small town in Clayton County only has about 2,600 people, but with convenient access to MARTA it's only a quick trip away from the bustling city of Atlanta.
Most errands require a car.
Lakeview Estates is a family community built in the 1970s with mostly modular homes around the hills near Lake Sunrise and Lake Rockaway. With a clubhouse, community store, and church built within the Estates, the area tops the charts for friendly neighbors and small-town charm.
Almost all errands require a car.
Preserving the nostalgic character of the area, Lawrenceville's antique shops, one-of-a-kind boutiques, and full menu of restaurants (many of which are housed in revitalized buildings), warmly invite you to drop by. There's always something to do in Lawrenceville. Several downtown venues host live musical groups, and free concerts on the Courthouse lawn are also popular in summer and spring. The Gwinnett Braves minor league baseball team and stadium strongly enhance the hometown spirit with enthusiastic local crowds.
Most errands require a car.
Lilburn is known for its restored, historic buildings and old town character. Residents love to relax at the Lilburn City Park with more than 10 acres of property and four miles of multi-use trails. With such a strong historical background, Lilburn has some of the best antique stores in Georgia.
Almost all errands require a car.
Home to Sweetwater Creek State Park, Lithia Springs is located in eastern Douglas County, 17 miles west of Atlanta. Nearby attractions include Six Flags Over Georgia, West Pines Golf Club, and Downtown Douglasville. Lithia Springs has unparalleled natural beauty with historic sites like the ruins of a textile factory decimated in the Civil War.
Almost all errands require a car.
In eastern Dekalb County, Lithonia is a tiny town of less than two thousand residents. Known for its diverse rock quarries and close proximity to Stone Mountain, this is an ideal location for young children. It has a great public school system as well as access to one of the regions biggest shopping centers, the Mall at Stonecrest.
Almost all errands require a car.
One of the highest rated entertainment and shopping areas in Atlanta, Little Five Points is praised for its unique culture. The area is filled with fantastic spots to eat like The Vortex and The Porter, as well as a collection of one of a kind shopping experiences for clothes, records, comics, and books. Little Five is also home to premiere spots for live music like The Variety Playhouse and Aisle 5.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Many nearby public transportation options.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
Locust Grove is a growing city (about 5,000 residents) with hometown values and a rich heritage. For those wanting to make a home, the city boasts a wide array of housing options and unparalleled government services in the region. Locust Grove's population growth of more than 133 percent is witness to the city's popularity.
Most errands require a car.
Parents gravitate to Loganville for the nationally recognized school systems. The city is only minutes from major universities and technical colleges, including the University of Georgia, Gwinnett Technical College, and Athens Technical College. The town emphasizes strong community bonds as reflected in its motto: "where people matter."
Almost all errands require a car.
A small town tucked away in Clayton County, Lovejoy has a rich history with stunning vintage buildings and a radiant atmosphere. The area is growing rapidly with the addition of local businesses, shops, and restaurants but maintains a small neighborhood feel.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Mableton is situated in Cobb County in close proximity to I-285, Vinings, Buckhead, and Downtown Atlanta. People flock to Mableton for affordable housing and plenty of green space to enjoy. Locals frequent the Mableton Farmers Market, The Mable House Arts Center, and the Silver Comet Depot for a quick tune-up before a long bike ride around town.
Almost all errands require a car.
With museums, live theatres, shopping, parks, and unique restaurants, there is always plenty to do in Marietta. Play or relax in one of the city's 18 parks, check out a play at one of Marietta's three stages of live theatre, or take a walk down memory lane at the Marietta Museum of History.
Most errands require a car.
The city of McDonough is a thriving, picturesque community that is the center for activities, art, and commerce for Henry County and the southern arc of metro Atlanta. McDonough has a blossoming Downtown Square with a strong business district, boutique shops, and fine dining. Just 30 minutes south of Atlanta, residents find that McDonough is a perfect location for an easy commute to downtown.
Almost all errands require a car.
A center for commerce, business, arts, and education, Midtown is home to more than 30,000 residents. Surrounding properties allow walkable access to Piedmont Park, restaurants, and other great attractions. For arts enthusiasts, Midtown Atlanta real estate puts you in short range of the historic Fox Theatre, the Woodruff Arts Center, the High Museum of Art, the Museum of Design, and the Center for Puppetry Arts. Also, Midtown is home to the regional offices for Google, Facebook, and many more exciting companies.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Many nearby public transportation options.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
In 2011, the Atlanta Business Chronicle recognized Milton as having the highest quality of life in the state of Georgia. Known for its pastoral landscapes and tranquil spaces, Milton offers its residents both easy access to the conveniences of Atlanta and the beauty of rural living.
Almost all errands require a car.
Monroe offers many events and activities throughout the year, including festivals, concerts, parades, and marathons. Art enthusiasts gravitate to the downtown district for the Art Guild, Music Guild, and the Monroe-Walton County Uncle Remus Regional Library.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
An ideal community for families, newlyweds, and young professionals alike, consider Morningside for a home with a large yard and your own bungalow. Morningside has incredible schools and sprawling green spaces.
Most errands require a car.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Minimal bike infrastructure.
The City of Morrow has made the transformation from rural railroad acreage to a modern arena for lovers of art, music, history, and outdoor recreation, including W.H. Reynolds Memorial Reserve. Morrow is home to Clayton State University, a branch of the U.S. Archives, and the acoustically stunning performance facility Spivey Hall. With a balance of modern innovations and commitment to historical sites, the city embodies the best of Southern charm.
Most errands require a car.
A town of about 600 people, Mountain Park is a eclectic neighborhood and designated wildlife refuge. It's a quiet city with breathtaking views perfect for any outdoor enthusiasts.
Most errands require a car.
Located on the southern outskirts of Atlanta, Newnan is a community with easy accessibility to "big city amenities," but with a storied history and small town charm. The city has endless opportunities for historic adventures, shopping destinations galore, a place to whet your appetite, and you may even run into a movie star or two (Newnan is a familiar backdrop for film and TV production).
Almost all errands require a car.
Downtown Historic Norcross is a charming antidote to big city life, offering an upscale experience in a relaxed, small town setting. Century-old brick buildings are home to downtown's shops and galleries. Find antique and contemporary home furnishings, vintage and modern fashion, designer jewelry, home accessories, and whimsical garden items. Sophisticated galleries offer paintings, sculpture, and photography, with the city's performing arts center and its award-winning community theatre housed nearby.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
One of the most historic areas of the city, Old Fourth Ward has recently experienced an overwhelming revitalization. A mix of modern innovation and classic community values, businesses and neighborhoods continue to bloom with many renovated properties coming on the market. Old Fourth Ward is walker friendly with great boutique shopping centers, entertainment venues, parks, and restaurants in close proximity.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
Many nearby public transportation options.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
Palmetto is a small city located 25 miles south of Downtown Atlanta with expansive, green properties and a quiet, slower pace than the rest of Fulton County. Locals love the city's preserved outdoors and visiting the Cochran Mill Nature Center for eclectic views.
Almost all errands require a car.
Peachtree City is a planned community connected by more than 90 miles of recreational and golf cart paths. Many residents are golf fanatics and more than 9,000 own a golf cart. Peachtree City's green lifestyle offers a unique setting for outdoor recreation, leisure activities, and much more. The city is ranked No.1 for ""Best Places to Raise Kids"" in Georgia, according to Bloomberg Businessweek.
Almost all errands require a car.
More than 2,300 businesses currently call Peachtree Corners home. From the corporate campuses of industry leaders to small, family-owned shops, many businesses have found a home in the area. But it's not just business! Peachtree corners has a nearly 50/50 balance of residential to nonresidential development. Residents particularly enjoy gems like Jones Bridge Park and the R. Alexander Gallery & Sculpture Garden.
Almost all errands require a car.
A small subset community with quaint homes, Poncey-Highland offers several historic condo and apartment buildings. This is a great area for outdoor enthusiasts as it has easy access to the Atlanta BeltLine and Freedom Park Trail for biking, running, or walking around Atlanta. Enjoy neighboring amenities including the Plaza Theater, Majestic Diner, and Manuels Tavern, or take a stroll down bustling North Highland. The new Ponce City Market breathed new life into the historic Sears, Roebuck & Co. building in Poncey Highland. PCM is a vibrant community hub that houses a food hall featuring some of Atlantas best eats, various shops, flats, and offices
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
Powder Springs is a small town northwest of Atlanta with plenty to offer. Powder Springs boasts an excellent school system, high-quality parks, trails, recreational facilities, a senior center, a historic downtown, annual community events, and direct access to the popular Silver Comet Trail. Local committees emphasize volunteer involvement that creates a homely environment.
Almost all errands require a car.
A city nestled next to Atlanta's Hartsfield-Jackson Airport, Riverdale has a lot going on. Riverdale Town Center opened in 2010, it's a 27-acre mixed-use project that includes the Riverdale Centre for the Arts, a new City Hall, and a public plaza and amphitheater. Be sure to check out the Town Center for its outdoor concert series and Seafood & BBQ Festival.
Almost all errands require a car.
Located near GA 400, Roswell is a quiet, peaceful suburb that has convenient access to downtown Atlanta. Because of its highly-rated public schools and great quality of life, Roswell real estate is always in high demand. The city has twice been chosen by Atlanta Magazine as the best place to live in the metro Atlanta area.
Almost all errands require a car.
Sandtown is an affluent community located in South Fulton County. The neighborhood has a strong homeowner advocacy group called the Sandtown Community Association. The 20-year-old organization is committed to quality development and efficient land use. The largest addition to the community is the Sandtown Center featuring wonderful new properties for sale.
Almost all errands require a car.
Just 14 miles north of downtown Atlanta, this affluent city is the second largest in metro area. Sandy Springs is not only home to more than 300 restaurants and some of the metro areas best shopping, it also has 16 city parks and 950 acres of parkland.
Most errands require a car.
Serenbe is a community built on the elements of a life well-lived: arts for inspiration, agriculture for nourishment, health for wellbeing and education for awareness. The master-planned community is organized into four hamlets, each with its own commercial center. Year-round cultural events include outdoor theater from Serenbe Playhouse, culinary workshops and festivals, music events, films and lectures, boutique shopping, art galleries, a spa and trail riding, plus a robust Artist in Residence program featuring dinners and talks.
Almost all errands require a car.
Smyrna offers an affordable range of houses with a close proximity to various walking trails, parks, and shopping areas. For families, Smyrna is home to several top private and public schools. The city has a revitalized and active downtown area that includes a library, community center, retail and mixed-use development, city hall, and many charming homes.
Most errands require a car.
Snellville offers an attractive selection of residential neighborhoods, excellent schools, great shopping, and a friendly business climate. Snellville hosts numerous festivals, concerts, and events at The Town Green, located in front of city hall. Operating within the Gwinnett County Public Schools system, families flock to Snellville for exceptional education opportunities.
Almost all errands require a car.
A quaint city committed to preserving its green space, Stockbridge attracts residents with its small town atmosphere and tranquil living. Residents love exploring the areas such as the Panola Mountain State Conservation Park or the Reeves Creek Trail. Supportive economic development, excellent public services, and Southern hospitality are all reasons why Stockbridge continues to enjoy tremendous growth.
Almost all errands require a car.
The City of Stone Mountain is nestled on the west side of Georgia's Stone Mountain Park just 16 miles from downtown Atlanta in DeKalb County. Founded in 1839, the city celebrated its 175th anniversary in 2014. Stone Mountain Park is located on 3,200 acres of natural beauty and features a variety of fun family activities.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
Sugar Hill continues to attract a diverse range of new residents with its great location and endless recreational activities. Near Lake Lanier, the Georgia Mountains, and only a short drive to the city of Atlanta, Sugar Hill residents live the sweet life. The Sugar Hill City Park offers two pavilions, courts for sports, and an amphitheater. Golf fanatics can join the Sugar Hill Golf Club to play one of the best courses in the Southeast.
Almost all errands require a car.
Recognized by Money Magazine as one of the country's best small communities, Suwanee lives up to its high reputation with unique mixed-use developments, a collection of distinctive parks, and strong local committees that hold many community events. Parents love Suwanee because there are a variety of housing options and children can attend one of the largest and finest public school systems in the Southeast. Locals have access to more than 500 acres of parkland with walking and biking trails perfect for any outdoor enthusiast.
Almost all errands require a car.
Thomaston serves as a multi-county regional hub for state of the art health and medical services, retail centers, educational facilities, and employment and business opportunities. Voted one of the best 100 small towns in America, the city blends the luxuries of rural life with the benefits of big-city living.
Almost all errands require a car.
Tucker is a family-friendly suburb outside the northeastern tip of the perimeter. Residents have an easy commute to Downtown Atlanta through quick access to interstates 285 and 85. Centered around Main Street, families enjoy numerous outdoor events like the Tucker Chili Cook-Off. Main Street offers great eats from restaurants like Local No.7 and Hibachi Express.
Almost all errands require a car.
Tyrone is an oasis from the hustle and bustle of Atlanta, while being close enough to enjoy perks, such as national chain shopping and other amenities. Citizens asked town management to keep the small town atmosphere and that's something that Tyrone's leaders constantly keep in mind. The city offers a safe, low crime environment, a modern library, parks and recreation, and is part of the Fayette County School System, which is considered one of the best school systems in the state.
Almost all errands require a car.
Union City emphasizes strong community bonds and is a place where neighbors, educators, small business owners, and elected officials come together to create a warm, welcoming place to live. This small, intimate city is filled with a wonderful array of dogwood trees, crepe myrtles and Bradford pears. Only 10 miles away from the world's largest airport, Hartsfield-Jackson International, Union City residents enjoy easy access to it all.
Almost all errands require a car.
A historic town just off of Interstate 20, Villa Rica is known for more than just the first Gold Strike in the U.S. The downtown area has spectacular architecture with small shops and restaurants and a pleasant atmosphere. The Lamar Moody Recreation Center offers a relaxing day waterside next to the lake.
Almost all errands require a car.
Located alongside the Chattahoochee River and a mere 10 miles northwest of Downtown Atlanta, Vinings is the perfect blend of Southern charm and modern day sophistication. With historic sites and attractions such as the Pace House and Silver Comet Trail interspersed among modern architectural structures, there is something for everyone in this progressive Southern town.
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
It is possible to get on a bus.
Enjoy walkable access to a lively restaurant and bar scene, numerous parks, and historic homes. Virginia Highlands is in the heart of a trendy community of arts and entertainment destinations.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Some bike infrastructure.
Once largely an industrial district, West Midtown now offers some of the best art galleries, live music venues, and innovative restaurants in Atlanta. The location is quickly growing with new loft apartments and neighborhoods in Berkeley Park or Hills Park. Known as the premiere location for high-tech companies and upstart Atlanta businesses, the area offers easy commutes to work or a short Uber ride for a night out.
Most errands can be accomplished on foot.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Biking is convenient for most trips.
Winder is a small town with a quiet atmosphere and plenty of recreational flare. Marbury Creek Reservoir is a famous point of attraction with more than 260 acres to explore including a beach, mini-golf, picnicking pavilions, and biking and hiking trails. Downtown Winder is a classic southern plaza with local restaurants and shops.
Almost all errands require a car.
Filled with numerous greenways, trails, and parks, Woodstock is a proud city dedicated to artistic development and wildlife preservation. Many flock to its many storefronts including Ann Litrel Art, Barrel and Barley Craft Beer Market, Brooklynns, and Maxwell's Cigar Bar to name a few.
Almost all errands require a car.
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