Tickets to the Centennial Olympic Park
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Welcome to Atlanta! This audio tour invites you to hang around its downtown while enjoying elaborate museums, record-shattering restaurants, and top-tier entertainment venues. You will start the tour at the monumental Georgia World Congress Center that can fit the Titanic into one of its lobbies. Next, you will see the third-busiest arena in the US, Philips Arena, home of the NBA's Atlanta Hawks. From there, you will walk toward the Centennial Olympic Park, a green space adorned with the famous Fountain of Rings to commemorate the 1996 Summer Olympics. Don't miss a ride at the nearby 200-foot-tall SkyView Ferris wheel for an aerial view of the area. After that, take a chance to experience the legacy of the Coca-Cola company and taste iconic flavors at the World of Coca-Cola museum. Side by side, you will see the resonant National Center for Civil and Human Rights inspired by the Atlanta-born Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. During your tour, if you like, you can visit the gigantic two-blocks Varsity restaurant and be amazed by its capacity of 800 diners. Moving further, take in the High Museum of Art's dramatic exterior by Pritzker Prize winners – Richard Meier and Renzo Piano. You will finish the tour near the striking Museum of Design Atlanta, which was changed from a parking garage to the only Southeast museum focusing just on design. Join the tour and get on the urban adventure to explore what downtown Atlanta has to surprise you with!
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About Centennial Olympic Park
The park accepts visitors daily from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM.
It is preferable to visit the park in spring or autumn: there will be fewer tourists, and the weather will still be pleasant. Going there in winter is also an option, but the weather might be less hospitable. We recommend visiting the park on weekdays, in the morning, or in the evening to avoid crowds.
Centennial Olympic Park is a public park at the heart of Atlanta close to the Georgia World Congress Center. Built in preparation for the Summer Olympic Games of 1996 in Atlanta, this location remains a must-see tourist attraction and a venue for many events throughout the year. Here are some of the things you can do there:
- Explore the history of this public park in the Visitor Center. Walk through the park’s history: from a run down and desolate plot of land to its renovation for the Olympic Games and its transformation into the park it is today.
- Visit the Fountain of Rings Plaza. This area celebrates the park’s role in the Olympic Games of 1996 with the statue of the Olympic RIngs at its center.
- Walk through the beautiful water gardens. These man-made gardens are intertwined with five Quilt Plazas located within the park. Their beauty and tranquility are a welcome break from the frenzied rhythm of city life.
You can find this park in downtown Atlanta; it’s easy to reach by any type of public transport. The closest metro stations to the park are the Vine City Station and the GWCC/CNN Station.
You can also use Atlanta Streetcar buses to get to the Centennial Olympic Park via the bus stop of the same name.
FAQ about Centennial Olympic Park
There is no entry fee for visiting the park.
- Georgia Aquarium
- World of Coca-Cola
- Children’s Museum of Atlanta
- Georgia World Congress Center
- SkyView Atlanta