Welcome to the capital city of Georgia! While Atlanta retains some of its small-town atmosphere, its skyscrapers, sports arenas, and business districts rival some of the country's biggest cities. A popular destination for tourists and business travelers alike, Atlanta is one big city that retains its southern charm.
Midtown Atlanta Hotels offers great rates on over 50 hotels in the midtown Atlanta area. All of our hotels have been approved by AAA and the Mobile Travel Guide, the authorities in hotel inspection. All hotels offer a generous savings off of regular hotel rack rates. Whether you are coming as a tourist or business traveler, Midtown Atlanta Hotels offers great hotels in the midtown Atlanta area!
Hotel Indigo - Atlanta Midtown Hotel Indigo's interior styling evokes a sense of home and welcome. The hotel rooms feature plush bedding, wooden floors with area rugs, spa-inspired bathrooms, cool outdoor colors and attention to details important to discerning travelers. Guests will find relaxation in the expansive lobby with oversized Hotel Indigo Lobby chairs that wrap you in cushioned comfort and create a comfortable "privacy zone" for work or conversation. Or guests may try our new inviting bar and restaurant, The Golden Bean. …more
Cheer on the Atlanta Braves at Turner Field, which served as the Olympic Stadium for the Centennial Olympic games. Stroll through the trendy Virginia-Highland neighborhood, stopping at a café or one of many eclectic shops housed in circa 1900 bungalows (Virginia Street meets Highland Street just northeast of downtown). Take an Atlanta Preservation Society-sponsored architectural tour of the 1920s Moorish, Egyptian-style Fox Theatre. Saved from demolition by dedicated locals, the palace features onion domes, minarets and decorative tile work. Visit Roswell's Archibald Smith Plantation Home, which preserves Antebellum history through docent tours that explore the house (complete with original furnishings) and outbuildings. Take the elevator to the revolving 73rd floor of the Westin Peachtree Plaza for panoramic views of downtown; while there, sip a peach-flavored daiquiri. Enjoy views of the Atlanta skyline and Appalachian Mountains from Stone Mountain via the skyride, a cable car that lets you off atop the giant Confederate memorial carving. Join a walking tour of the Sweet Auburn National Historic District to see the boyhood home of assassinated Civil Rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., his crypt, the church where he preached and the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site. Frolic in the Fountain of the Rings in downtown's Centennial Olympic Park and perhaps enjoy a picnic on the lawn. Attend an outdoor concert at the Chastain Park amphitheater, where locals arrive bedecked in heels and carrying picnic baskets filled with table linens, floral centerpieces and candles. Check out the Victorian architecture in the city's bohemian-style Little Five Points neighborhood, at the junction of Euclid and Moreland avenues. Atlanta, capital of Georgia, is the commercial, industrial and financial giant of the Southeast. It is crisscrossed with crowded expressways and throbs with teeming industry, yet manages to maintain a gracious air of Southern living. At its center towering skyscrapers rise along streets with names evocative of the Old South. Throughout the city many trees and shrubs lend an ever present note of green. While Atlanta retains some of its small-town atmosphere in many ways--homey neighborhoods such as Virginia-Highland and Little Five Points, blooming dogwoods and azaleas that politely announce springtime and the genteel hospitality practiced by true Southerners--it is far from the sleepy Southern town that Gen. Sherman burned to ashes in his 1864 march to the sea.
