Fresh Cut Christmas Trees in Atlanta
We just bought our Christmas tree at the Atlanta Farmers Market from Carl McCall, and had a great experience. We found Carl to be the best of a fine group of Christmas tree vendors. He was very sincere in finding us the perfect size Frazier Fur for our home. Here are some reasons why I think you should buy your Christmas tree from the Atlanta Farmers Market: Conveinantly located, it’s very close to Hartsfield Airport. Last night it was a 17 minute drive from our Buckhead home. It’s the biggest selection of Christmas trees in Atlanta. There are also a bunch of handmade wreaths made...
Read MoreHalloween Haunted Houses in Atlanta Metro 2009
Here is a list 04 2009 Halloween haunted houses in the metro Atlanta area: Netherworld: Address: 6624 Dawson Blvd, Norcross, GA 30093 Telephone: (404) 608-2484 Hours: Box office opens at 7pm each evening, and the Haunted Houses opens soon after. Close at 11pm in September. In October, we close at Midnight on Friday and Saturday and Halloween and at 11pm on all other nights. NETHERWORLD often stays open later to accommodate patrons on busy nights but the box office will not close earlier than posted times. Cost: You have two ticket options. You can see the main haunt, BLOOD NIGHT for $20 per...
Read MorePumpkin patches driving distance from Atlanta
Atlanta’s first morning chill is North Georgia’s invitation to come up and see some spectacular fall colors. It’s a great family trip to take a scenic drive and explore a pumpkin patch. Here are a couple of North Georgia pumpkin patches: Berry Patch Farms Located: in Cherokee County Berry Patch Farms is a popular “pick your own” farm located in Cherokee County located approximately 40 miles from Atlanta, Georgia. This wonderful, 40 acre farm has seasonal picking delights which include blueberries, pumpkins and Christmas trees. A great day trip for the entire family...
Read MoreAtlanta History Center
Located in Buckhead, on West Paces Ferry Road, is the Atlanta History Center. We have a family membership and really like everything the museum has to offer. It has extensive exhibits on Civil War history and Atlanta history. The major permanent exhibit, “Metropolitan Frontiers: Atlanta, 1835-2000,” traces Atlanta’s history from the days of the Cherokee Indians and rural pioneer settlements to the present day. Atlanta has had previous names that include Terminus, Marthasville and finally a feminine form of Atlantic, Atlanta. Displays include videos and many photographs,...
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