Guidebook for Marietta
Food Scene
Stockyard Burgers and Bones
26 Mill StOutstanding burgers and beer selection!
Best Authentic Louisiana Cuisine. Call and reserve before making the drive.
52 locals recommend
Henry's Louisiana Grill
4835 N Main StBest Authentic Louisiana Cuisine. Call and reserve before making the drive.
Dave Poe's BBQ
660 Whitlock Ave SWAmazing award winning bbq!
Marietta Diner
306 Cobb Pkwy SEThrow back diner experience with a little bit of everything.
True "hole in the wall" laundry mat turned to taco stand. If you can get past the facade the tacos are authentic and delicious. Fair warning, this is not the "ritz" but is my #1 pick for local tacos.
Taco Loco
601 Powder Springs StTrue "hole in the wall" laundry mat turned to taco stand. If you can get past the facade the tacos are authentic and delicious. Fair warning, this is not the "ritz" but is my #1 pick for local tacos.
Rated the best taco in Atlanta by the late Anthony Bourdain! Multiple locations throughout Atlanta.
El Taco Veloz 4 - Smyrna
2431 S Cobb Dr SE Rated the best taco in Atlanta by the late Anthony Bourdain! Multiple locations throughout Atlanta.
Drinks & Nightlife
Red Hare Brewing Company
1998 Delk Industrial Blvd SEGreat open brewery with cornhole
Entertainment & Activities
Don’t miss your chance to visit one of the world’s largest aquariums. With everything from belugas and whale sharks to puffins and penguins, there’s no better way to witness marine life on land.
2699 locals recommend
Georgia Aquarium
225 Baker St NW Don’t miss your chance to visit one of the world’s largest aquariums. With everything from belugas and whale sharks to puffins and penguins, there’s no better way to witness marine life on land.
The Marietta Gone with the Wind Museum at historic Brumby Hall has been a mainstay in downtown Marietta since April 2003 when it opened in the historic Old Thomas Warehouse Building. With an extensive collection of memorabilia provided by Dr. Christopher Sullivan the museum is sure to delight and intrigue any Gone with the Wind fan, from novice to aficionado.
39 locals recommend
Gone With the Wind Museum at Historic Brumby Hall
472 Powder Springs St SWThe Marietta Gone with the Wind Museum at historic Brumby Hall has been a mainstay in downtown Marietta since April 2003 when it opened in the historic Old Thomas Warehouse Building. With an extensive collection of memorabilia provided by Dr. Christopher Sullivan the museum is sure to delight and intrigue any Gone with the Wind fan, from novice to aficionado.
World class home of the Atlanta Falcons and Atlanta United.
1247 locals recommend
Mercedes Benz Stadium
1 AMB Dr NWWorld class home of the Atlanta Falcons and Atlanta United.
Essentials
Kroger
1000 Whitlock Ave NWPublix Super Market at Barrett Parkway
1635 Old 41 Hwy NWShopping
Target
2535 Dallas HwyTown Center at Cobb
400 Ernest W Barrett Pkwy NWParks & Nature
The Battle of Kennesaw Mountain, fought here between Generals William Tecumseh Sherman of the Union army and Joseph E. Johnston of the Confederate army, took place between June 18, 1864, and July 2, 1864. Sherman's army consisted of 100,000 men, 254 cannons and 35,000 horses, while Johnston's army had only 50,000 men and 187 cannons. Much of the battle took place not on Kennesaw Mountain itself, but on a spur of Little Kennesaw Mountain known now as Pigeon Hill, and the area to its south around Cheatham Hill. A total of 5,350 soldiers died during the battle, which resulted in a Confederate victory.
79 locals recommend
Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park Visitors Center
900 Kennesaw Mountain DrThe Battle of Kennesaw Mountain, fought here between Generals William Tecumseh Sherman of the Union army and Joseph E. Johnston of the Confederate army, took place between June 18, 1864, and July 2, 1864. Sherman's army consisted of 100,000 men, 254 cannons and 35,000 horses, while Johnston's army had only 50,000 men and 187 cannons. Much of the battle took place not on Kennesaw Mountain itself, but on a spur of Little Kennesaw Mountain known now as Pigeon Hill, and the area to its south around Cheatham Hill. A total of 5,350 soldiers died during the battle, which resulted in a Confederate victory.