Everything Duluth is known for
Songs written about the waterways and highways that run near Duluth.
The original Waffle House opened in Avondale Estates, Georgia on Labor Day 1955. It's now a museum preserving the first counter, stools, and jukebox. The chain grew to 2,000 locations, all open 24/7. FEMA developed the unofficial Waffle House Index — if the local Waffle House is closed, the disaster is catastrophic. No other restaurant chain measures emergency severity.
The largest exposed granite monolith in North America, featuring a massive bas-relief carving of Confederate leaders begun in 1916 and completed in 1972.
The house where MLK was born in 1929. Sweet Auburn neighborhood in Atlanta.
The original 1955 Waffle House in Avondale Estates GA is now a museum. FEMA uses the Waffle House Index to measure disaster severity. That's real.
Atlanta's beloved BBQ. Texas transplants who brought brisket religion to Georgia.
Atlanta's dining room since 1945. Pot likker and cornbread. Every table gets a pencil to write your own order. Southern hospitality distilled.
The world's largest drive-in restaurant since 1928. What'll ya have? Two miles from Georgia Tech.
The original 1955 Waffle House preserved as a museum in Avondale Estates GA. Scattered and smothered history.
21 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Ever wonder what it was like to travel like a President? Here, you're near a piece of that history, a railcar known as The Superb. This luxurious Pullman car was built in 1911. It served as President Warren G. Harding's…
This isn't just another pretty building; it's the Gwinnett County Courthouse, a silent witness to over a century of justice and community life. Construction finished in 1885, this courthouse was the heart of Gwinnett…
This unassuming spot was once the heart of a booming industry that shaped Buford, Georgia. The Bona Allen Company, established here, became famous for its shoes and, surprisingly, horse collars. From the late 1800s into…
Imagine the whirring of machinery and the shouts of workers – this is Roswell Mill, once the largest cotton mill in North Georgia. It wasn't just a factory; it was a cornerstone of the region's economy. Founded around…
Step back in time at this 1845 plantation home, built by one of Roswell's founders, and imagine life through three generations of the Smith family. The Archibald Smith Plantation Home was built by Archibald Smith, one…
Pull over for a moment, you're about to discover the story of Barrington Hall, a silent witness to the birth of Roswell. It's more than just a beautiful old house; it's a window into the lives of the King family and the…
Pull over and check out Freeman's Mill – it's a real window into how folks processed grain back in the day. Built around 1846, this gristmill, also known as Alcovy Road Grist Mill or Swann's Mill, harnessed the power of…
Pull over here for a second – this place is more than just a pretty house. It's where a future president's story began. This is Bulloch Hall, built in 1839. Martha Bulloch, nicknamed Mittie, grew up here. She was a…
The largest exposed granite monolith in North America, featuring a massive bas-relief carving of Confederate leaders begun in 1916 and completed in 1972.
Pull over for a minute – you're about to see the oldest house in metro Atlanta, a silent witness to the birth of Gwinnett County. Built around 1812 by Elisha Winn, this wasn't just a home; it was a landmark even before…
Imagine building a home with the help of the people whose land you're settling on. That's part of the story of this very spot! In 1818, John Bowman, a veteran who fought under Andrew Jackson in the First Seminole War,…
The original 1955 Waffle House preserved as a museum in Avondale Estates GA. Scattered and smothered history.
The original Waffle House opened in Avondale Estates, Georgia on Labor Day 1955. It's now a museum preserving the first counter, stools, and jukebox. The chain grew to 2,000 locations, all open 24/7. FEMA developed the…
Pull over here for a second; this unassuming house was a front-row seat to history. The Mary Gay House was home to Mary Ann Harris Gay, a woman who documented the Civil War's impact on the South. She moved here with her…
Get ready to glimpse into a world of lavish parties and eccentric hobbies – this is Briarcliff, once the estate of Asa Griggs Candler Jr., son of the Coca-Cola founder. In 1922, Asa Jr. built this grand mansion on 42…
This unassuming spot was once a beacon of hope, offering a haven for children in need. In the early 1900s, the Scottish Rite Convalescent Home for Crippled Children started as a small cottage in Decatur, providing care…
Buckle up, because you're about to cruise through a piece of Atlanta history designed for drivers like you! Ansley Park was Atlanta's first 'automobile suburb.' In the early 1900s, developer Edwin Ansley envisioned a…
Ever wonder what it would be like to live in a luxury apartment with a private zoo? That was almost the reality here at the Briarcliff Hotel.Asa Griggs Candler Jr., son of the Coca-Cola magnate, was quite the character.…
Escape the city bustle in Piedmont Park, a sprawling urban oasis with a rich history. This wasn't always a place for picnics and strolls; it once hosted world's fairs and grand expositions.Originally, this land belonged…
Ever wonder what happens to old factories? Here's one that got a serious makeover. This is Pullman Yard, once a sprawling industrial complex where railcars were repaired and maintained. It was built in the early 1900s…
Pull up a chair—you’re about to discover why Manuel's Tavern isn't just a bar, it's an Atlanta institution. Opened in 1956 by Manuel Maloof, this unassuming spot quickly became a hub for political discussions,…