Best Museums in Douglasville

"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."

"Just a few blocks away from the spot the original formula was created by John Pemberton, the World of Coca-Cola is dedicated to the beverage and its impact on popular culture and its history. While you’re there, you can get a picture with the iconic Polar Bear that has starred in commercials and as a popular stuffed animal toy for years. Explore “the Vault” exhibit which doesn’t share the super-secret formula, but you can learn more about how the secret is kept and some background."

"For anyone who has ever wondered what Coca-Cola tastes like in every nation of the world, this is the place to go. One of the top attractions in Atlanta, a new museum was revamped and relocated in 2007 to house a larger collection of company paraphernalia. Sixty years of jingles, ads dating back to the 1800’s, and a 4-D movie experience are just a few of the things to experience here."

"A must for the youngest family members is this highly-rated museum on the north-corner of Centennial Olympic Park. The Children’s Museum of Atlanta was revamped in 2015 and harnesses the power of play for education in six smartly designed zones. Tools for Solution for example is all about practical problem-solving, using a giant machine that transports balls along tracks with a muddle of cranes and corkscrews."

"Its front door is flanked by a colorful, larger-than-life book stack that stretches all of the way to the top floor, and its cheerful signage really stands out against the dull gray of the surrounding office buildings. Inside, the museum is even more vibrant. Its open floor plan has given it the nickname “The Museum Without Walls,” and every direction has something flashing, whizzing, whirring or buzzing."

"Kiddos 8 years old and younger will have a blast at this interactive museum that recently received $8.2 million in upgrades. Don’t miss playing inside a magical castle, launching rockets, and painting in the enticing art studio."

"Founded in 2000, the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia is the city's most extensive gallery dedicated to contemporary artists from the state of Georgia. Tucked away in the heart of Buckhead, MOCA includes a permanent collection with 250 works in mixed media, print, photography, and more from over 100 native Peach State artists like Harry Callahan. The upper-level gallery hosts rotating solo and group exhibitions, and the space has an extensive art library and archival collections as well."

"This small museum collects and promotes works by Georgia’s most notable contemporary artists. You can see works from the continually expanding permanent collection or one of the many special exhibitions displaying contemporary Georgian works in their artistic context. Details of current and upcoming exhibitions here."

"The museum at the Center for Puppetry Arts has one of the largest puppetry collections in the United States, with over 350 puppets from all over the world. Exhibits document the art of puppetry and the huge variety of puppet styles that have been created in different periods and places. There are also filmed interviews with puppeteers and a recreation of a puppet storeroom."

"It’s the largest gallery of its kind, and is home to over 190 puppets and memorabilia from all over the world, including the famous Muppets. Make your visit memorably fun by watching one of its outstanding performances. And, do check the “Global Collection” to learn more about the puppetry history."

"It might be an unusual choice in Atlanta attractions, but the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta is more fun than its name implies. Tours will take you through gleaming marble halls that end in steel vaults. You’ll get to see how money is counted, tracked, transported and guarded within the bank."

"Breman Museum of Jewish Heritage and Holocaust Museum highlights the achievements of Jewish people and promotes justice. When you visit, you might see exhibits on the Holocaust, the history of Jewish people and the exhibits focused on the Jewish community in the Atlanta area. Visitors can learn about the contributions that the Jewish people have made to Atlanta from 1845 to the present."

"The Breman Museum is devoted to the history of the Jewish people. Permanent exhibits describe the experience of the Holocaust from the perspective of Atlanta’s Holocaust survivors through film, photography and other artifacts. Special exhibits document aspects of Jewish life in Atlanta and the South."

"Here, you'll find exhibitions about the Holocaust, Jewish arts and culture, and the history of Atlanta's Jewish community. Learn about contributions Jewish people have made to Atlanta from 1845 to the present. Su-Th 10 am-5 pm, F 10 am-4 pm."

"Although it’s been more than 150 years since the Civil War ended, and a woman holds the second-highest office in the land, the history lessons taught in school still predominantly derive from the perspective of white European males, beginning with Christopher Columbus. But just down Auburn Ave from The King Center, the APEX Museum is dedicated to emphasizing the contributions that Black Americans have made throughout history by telling our nation’s story from their eyes. Dive into the horrifying realities of the African Holocaust during the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade, discover Atlanta’s first African American-owned businesses, admire the accomplishments of chemist Alice Ball, and so much more when you visit APEX."

"The African-American Panoramic Experience Museum shares the story of African and African-American history and culture. There are different exhibits, artifacts, and presentations across many different eras in history. You’ll find things that date back to ancient African civilizations back to 5500 B.C."

"If you’re in need of some inspiration, consider trying these things: Ramen, Sashimi, and Pho."

"Monday Night Garage is the home of Monday Night Brewing's (naturally) barrel and sour beer program. Home of innovative, inventive and interesting craft beers, this multiple award-winning brewery is the cornerstorne of the new Lee + White development in Southwest Atlanta."

"Scofflaw’s original 18,000 square-foot facility and a tasting room, located in the Bolton neighborhood, is still a favorite among locals and westside residents, much like the POG Basement IPA. Now the brewery has a second location nearby at the Works in Underwood Hills. Currently open Thursday through Sunday, Dr. Scofflaws includes a huge rectangular bar of taps offering the brewery’s standards and special releases. Grab a seat on the outdoor patio featuring the jagged remains of an old brick wall, outdoor heaters, and games."

"From the team behind Brush Sushi Izakaya, Momonoki takes the formal Japanese dining experience casual in Midtown with an affinity for warming bowls of ramen, cooked and raw sushi bowls, and katsu sandwiches."

"Japanese , Ramen"