Mentioned by TripSavvy
The Best Places to Dine in Atlanta With Your Kids
"If you are looking for brunch in Buckhead and the surrounding area check out Cultivate Food & Coffee. The light and airy restaurant and coffee shop combination is more casual than many of the places you will find in Buckhead. After ordering at the counter you can choose to sit inside or outside."
"The team from Cafe at Pharr have opened up a crazy delicious part brunch spot, part coffee shop. You’ll go bananas for their banana pancakes and be super impressed by the taste and visual presentation of their eggs benedict. Their matcha lavender latte is also super yummy!"
"I love the open space and decor at this cute cafe near Atlantic Station!. This restaurant has delicious brunch options and small bites featuring Southern comfort foods. Plus, they serve speciality and seasonal espresso drinks and pastries."
"These shops bake donuts using a secret yeast-raised doughnut recipe developed by a New Orleans French chef. When the red light is on – announcing the donuts are warm from the oven – customers line up at the original Atlanta location on Ponce and at others throughout the metro area.Kid Favorite: Cake BatterMost Unique: New York CheesecakeBest Seller: Original GlazedLocation: Multiple locations"
"If you see the “Hot Now” light on you have got to stop and pick up “a dozen hot glazed”…."
"A photo posted by Mia Jones (@i_am_miss_j) on Aug 15, 2015 at 9:00pm PDT. There are few things as holy as Chinese food at 3 am, and boy does Chinese Buddha deliver. Though it may be hard to navigate their extensive menu when you haven't slept in over 24 hours, you can never go wrong with their Mongolian beef."
"Here is what one reviewer says about Grand China: “I just ate here for the first time today and the food was delicious. I didn’t deserve it. I couldn’t get the food inside my mouth fast enough."
"Despite the name, Peachtree Road’s Grand China offers way more than standard Chinese cuisine. They also do a range of Thai and Japanese food, including a surprisingly well-stocked ..."
"Jay White, owner of 640 West in Atlanta’s West End, sees his restaurant not so much as a place to eat, but a place to meet. “It wasn’t necessarily me wanting to open a restaurant more so than wanting to open a space that would bring community together,” he was quoted as saying."
"These shops bake donuts using a secret yeast-raised doughnut recipe developed by a New Orleans French chef. When the red light is on – announcing the donuts are warm from the oven – customers line up at the original Atlanta location on Ponce and at others throughout the metro area.Kid Favorite: Cake BatterMost Unique: New York CheesecakeBest Seller: Original GlazedLocation: Multiple locations"
"If you see the “Hot Now” light on you have got to stop and pick up “a dozen hot glazed”…."
"have teamed up to buy the legendary southeast Atlanta restaurant Bankhead Seafood. The eatery is operating as a food truck at present (catch them at Triton Park or Greenbriar Mall), but soon hopes to renovate and open in Grove Park."
"This North Buckhead/Sandy Springs spot has a French toast and cowboy benedict to die for. It’s a small little spot, right next to Kroger, but there’s also plentiful outdoor seating."
"5495 Cascade Rd Suite 100, Atlanta, GA 30331 | (404) 968-9266. The Real Milk & Honey Cafe opened its doors on Monday, July 15 in College Park. The grand opening for the all-day brunch restaurant is a homecoming of sorts for owners, restaurateur Monique Rose and Chef Sammy Davis Jr.Read our article."
"This College Park restaurant takes breakfast and brunch to the next level, especially with its waffles. Head in for a fried lobster and cornbread waffle taco or roast chicken served on a Belgian waffle. Pair the meal with brunch punch or a mimosa margarita."
"There’s no other brunch spot better than the Real Milk & Honey in College Park. Over-the-top presentation, big portions, and delightful, perfected dishes like a southern fried lobster and grits and smothered chicken and biscuits."
"Though by no means a secret, Atlanta Contemporary is considered a bit alternative, and therefore more lightly trafficked than the High Museum. Admission is also free, which may make it an attractive alternative spot to take in some culture. It's a nonprofit, non-collecting institution, so it may rotate through several contemporary shows by local, national, and international artists at any one time."
"Atlanta Contemporary is a non-profit, non-collecting institution. The space features works by Georgia artists in painting, print, sculpture, photography, performance, and more!. It has become one of the nation’s leading contemporary art centers, playing a vital role in Atlanta’s cultural landscape."
"Adults will find both the architecture—there are buildings by both Richard Meier and Renzo Piano—and the art collection captivating, but kids can have an equally great time at the High Museum of Art. Check out the weekly family-friendly programming, then grab a backpack filled with art projects and games to lead the family on a DIY gallery adventure."
"The High Museum of Art is one of the nation’s leading art museums with more than 17,000 pieces of art. You can find work by Monet, Ernst, Tournier and so much more. The collections include African art, European art, American art, and different kinds of folk art."