Information on Fulton & DeKalb County Neighborhoods in Atlanta & North Atlanta including: 

Ansley	Avondale Estates	Brookhaven	Buckhead
Cabbagetown	Candler Park	Chamblee	Clarkston
Decatur	Doraville	Downtown	Druid Hills
Dunwoody	East Atlanta	East Lake	Edgewood
Emory	Grant Park	Inman Park	Kirkwood
Lake Claire	Lenox Park	Little Five Points	Midtown
Morningside	Norcross	Northlake	Oak Grove
Oakhurst	Old Fourth Ward	Poncey Highland	Reynoldstown
Riverside	Sandy Springs	Scottdale	Toco Hills
Tucker	Vinings	Virginia Highland	Woodland Hills

Map of Atlanta Neighborhoods

Ansley Park Neighborhood

First developed in 1904, Ansley Park was the dream of Edwin P. Ansley who, along with several prominent Atlanta businessmen of the time, purchased a large plot of land north of the city from longtime owner George Washington Collier. Ansley envisioned a new motorcar-oriented suburb of wide, winding streets and green parks designed to attract Atlantas wealthiest and most prestigious families. In fact, Ansley Park was home to Georgias Governors Mansion for many decades. Ansleys vision of a gracious, harmonious neighborhood that would be an oasis in the midst of the bustling city of Atlanta lives on today, in great part thanks to the efforts of the Ansley Park Civic Association. Since the 1960s, the Association has been an active force in maintaining the neighborhoods integrity and sense of community.  

Ansley Park Restaurants 

Ansley Park Schools 

Morningside Elementary - 1053 E. Rock Springs Rd. 404.853.4024.

Inman Middle School - 774 Virginia Ave. 404.802.3200.

Grady High School - 929 Charles Allen Dr. 404.802.3001.



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Avondale Estates Neighborhood

Avondale Estates is located approximately seven miles east of downtown Atlanta and was founded in 1924 by George Francis Willis, who purchased the entire village of Ingleside to create a planned community. The city was named after Stratford-upon-Avon, England, birthplace of Shakespeare. Downtown buildings were designed in a Tudor style to reinforce this image, as were many of the houses in the city. Community amenities such as a lake, tennis courts, clubhouse, and a swimming pool were built for residents. It was also the birthplace of the Waffle House chain; the first restaurant opened in the city in 1955. 

Today Avondale Estates is a picturesque historic city with a small town feel where a traditional neighborhood shares a wonderful setting with a healthy, vibrant downtown area. Residents here enjoy a charming, gentle pace of a small town and neighbors go out of their way to get to know each other and make time to greet fellow residents and friends.
 

Avondale Estates Restaurants 

Avondale Estates Schools 

Avondale Elementary - 10 Lakeshore Dr. 678.676.5202

Avondale Middle School - 3131 Old Rockbridge Rd. 678.875.0102.

Avondale High School - 1192 Clarendon Rd. 678.874.0402.



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Brookhaven

Originally developed around 1910 as Atlanta's first country club neighborhood, Brookhaven, located on the northern edge of Buckhead is an enclave of large, elegant Tudor, Colonial, Georgian and English cottage homes. Lush landscapes, beautiful arrays of gardens, and meandering streets are indicative of Brookhaven. In the 1980s, this area was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. Solomon Goodwin, the area's first white settler, homesteaded this area in the early 1830s. The Goodwin home and a small graveyard at 3931 Peachtree Road were once a landmark for Federal troops closing in on Atlanta during the Civil War. The home is the oldest existing house in DeKalb County.  

Home to the elite Capital City Country Club on East Brookhaven and Club Drive; the area surrounding the golf course is a mecca for walkers, joggers and bike riders. Minutes away from Buckhead's nightlife, the theatre, divine eateries and the shopping experiences of Perimeter Mall, Lenox Square and Phipps Plaza. This neighborhood is a haven for the established and upwardly mobile professional. The area also provides easy accessibility to all major expressways and Brookhaven and Lenox Marta stations.
 

Brookhaven Restaurants 

Brookhaven Schools 

Ashford Park Elementary - 2968 Cravenridge Dr. 678.676.6702.
Sarah Rawson Smith Elementary - 370 Old Ivy Rd. 404.842.3120.
Montgomery Elementary - 3995 Ashford Dunwoody Rd. 678.676.7502.

Chamblee Middle School - 3601 Sexton Woods Dr. 678.874.8202.
Sutton Middle School - 4360 Powers Ferry Rd. 404.802.5600.
Sequoyah Middle School - 3456 Aztec Dr. 678.676.7902.

Chamblee High School - 3688 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd. 678.676.6902.
North Atlanta High School - 2875 Northside Dr. 404.802.4700.
Cross Keys High School - 1626 N. Druid Hills Rd. 678.874.6102.


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Buckhead

Buckhead acquired its unusual name from a long-gone local tavern that prominently displayed a large stuffed buck's head. The community was annexed by Atlanta in 1952, following an earlier attempt by Mayor William B. Hartsfield in 1946 that was voted down by residents. 

The main east-west street is West Pace's Ferry Road, named for a former ferry across the Chattahoochee River. Hardy Pace, one of Atlanta's founders, operated the ferry and owned much of what is now Buckhead, and as far west as Vinings. The main north-south street is Peachtree Road, which extends south into the heart of the city as Peachtree Street. This name change is significant in that it defines a border between Buckhead and midtown. The area north of Buckhead, beyond the Atlanta city limit, is Sandy Springs. 

Buckhead is one of Atlanta's most important business districts, and includes Atlanta's wealthiest neighborhoods, with the Georgia Governor's Mansion, a part-time residence of Elton John, and the Atlanta History Center with its museum and library. Buckhead was also the home of golf legend Bobby Jones until his death in 1971. Although there are some moderately priced homes in the area, the price of most homes and condos starts at around $500,000 and extends well beyond $10,000,000.Buckhead is also one of the major shopping areas in the Southeast, where shoppers spend in excess of $1 billion a year. The primary shopping district comprises Lenox Square and Phipps Plaza. Located diagonally across the street, these sister malls together feature more than 350 shops and boutiques, including Gianni Versace, Jimmy Choo, Abercrombie & Fitch, and Club Monaco. 

Many affluent and famous people have stayed in one of Buckhead's several luxury hotels, which include the InterContinental, the JW Marriott and the Ritz-Carlton. The area also includes more modest lodgings, as well as many restaurants, bars, and nightclubs. Local residents often refer to Buckhead the "Beverly Hills of the South", and Robb Report magazine has ranked it one of the USA's "10 Top Affluent Communities" for "some of the most beautiful mansions, best shopping and finest restaurants in the southeastern United States". 

Buckhead Restaurants 

Buckhead Schools 

Warren T. Jackson Elementary - 1325 Mt. Paran Rd. 404.842.3100.
Morris Brandon Elementary  - 2741 Howell Mill Rd. 404.802.7250.
E. Rivers Elementary - 8 Peachtree Battle Ave. 404.802.7050
Sarah Rawson Smith Elementary - 370 Old Ivy Rd. 404.842.3120.

Sutton Middle School - 4360 Powers Ferry Rd. 404.802.5600.

North Atlanta High School - 2875 Northside Dr. 404.802.4700.



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Cabbagetown

Situated just east of downtown Atlanta, Cabbagetown is a historic community, originally founded to support the Fulton Bag & Cotton Mill. It was the presence of the mill which formed the backbone of this community until its closing in 1977. Cabbagetown began as a series of one story homes built by Jacob Elsas, the mill owner, to house the workers who drew their living from his enterprise. . For years, this town has been known as Atlanta's oldest industrial settlement, and many of the original homes are still standing on Cabbagetown's historic streets.  

Cabbagetown Restaurants 

Cabbagetown Schools 

Ed. S. Cook Elementary - 211 Memorial Dr. 404.330.4104.

Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School  - 545 Hill St. 404.802.5400.
Sammye E. Coan Middle School - 1550 Hosea Williams Dr. 404.371.4854.

Southside High School - 801 Glenwood Ave. 404.802.5200.



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Candler Park

Candler Park is a wonderful neighborhood with beautiful 1920s Craftsman bungalow homes, excellent parks, and a fun business district located on Atlanta's east side near Emory University. The majority of homes in the neighborhood have been renovated and many are true showplaces. Candler Park is a neighborhood with a true sense of community where neighbors know one another and socialize. It is also one of the few neighborhoods in the city that has basically everything you need -- from it's own business district (plus Little Five Points and the new Edgewood Retail district nearby) to wonderful recreation venues, and super-easy access to MARTA rail. It's also just minutes from just about everything else you might want -- Emory University, City of Decatur, Downtown Atlanta, Midtown's arts venues, Virginia-Highland, and the interstate!  

Candler Park Restaurants 

Candler Park Schools 

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Chamblee

In real estate, location is everything. In Chamblee it's just a fringe benefit. Buckhead is only four miles away. But with MARTA's easy downtown access, the DeKalb Peachtree Airport's easy air access, and more than fifty different ethnic restaurants and shops, Chamblee isn't far from the rest of the world either. 

Young, first-time home buyers who want to live inside the perimeter are flocking here. We also have more than our share of antiques. Chamblee is nationally known for "Antique Row", Great Gatsby's and 150 other antique and collectible dealers.
 

Chamblee Restaurants 

Chamblee Schools 

Dresden Elementary - 2449 Dresden Dr. 678.676.7202.
Huntley Hills Elementary - 2112 Seaman Cir. 678.676.7402.
Cary Reynolds Elementary - 3498 Pine St. 678.676.6802.
Nancy Creek Elementary - 1663 E. Nancy Creek Dr. 678.676.7602.

Chamblee Middle School -3601 Sexton Woods Dr. 678.874.8202.
Henderson Middle School - 2830 Henderson Mill Rd. 678.874.2902.
Sequoyah Middle School - 3456 Aztec Dr. 678.676.7902.

Chamblee High School - 3688 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd. 678.676.6902.
Cross Keys High School - 1626 N. Druid Hills Rd. 678.874.6102.



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Clarkston

The City Of Clarkston owes much of its beginnings to the Georgia Railroad. In the 1830’s, the Georgia Railroad built a rail line through what is present day Clarkston to connect the merchants of Athens with outlets in Augusta and South Carolina. Because the railroad made Atlanta so accessible for commuting, Clarkston became a community of homeowners who worked in Atlanta. Clarkston became one of the South’s first “suburban” communities. Commuting citizens accounted for much of Clarkston’s early growth.  

The City of Clarkston is centrally located in DeKalb County approximately 10 miles northeast of Atlanta and 5 miles east of Decatur and 5 miles west of Stone Mountain. Clarkston has remained a small city, encompasses approximately 700 acres or 1.1 square miles. The residents and elected officials of Clarkston have enjoyed the small town feel and have therefore never striven to greatly expand the boundaries of the City. Today the railroad still runs through Clarkston as a steadfast reminder of the cities historic beginning.  

Clarkston Restaurants 

Clarkston Schools 

Mclendon Elementary - 3169 Hollywood Dr. 678.676.5902.
Jolly Elementary - 1070 Otello Ave. 678.676.5802.
Indian Creek Elementary - 724 N. Indian Creek Dr. 678.676.5702.

Shamrock Middle School - 3100 Mount Olive Dr. 678.874.7602.
Freedom Middle School - 505 S. Hairston Rd. 678.874.8702.
Stone Mountain Middle School - 4301 Sarr Pkwy. 678.676.4802.

Druid Hills High School - 1798 Haygood Dr. 678.874.6300.
Clarkston High School - 618 N. Indian Creek Dr. 678.676.5302.


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Decatur

Founded in 1823, Decatur is the second oldest municipality in the Atlanta metropolitan area and the seat of DeKalb County. The courthouse square in downtown Decatur is located on a rise of land where two Indian trails once crossed. Historically, the courthouse square served as the community gathering place. Today it continues to be the focus of festivals and special events, and serves as the heart of the community. 

Forget about driving out to the mall, hunting for a parking space and trudging through the same old places! Instead, head for the City of Decatur – your "mallternative" for shopping, dining and nightlife. You'll find more than 200 storefront shops, restaurants, galleries, services and performance venues set along tree-lined streets all around downtown and in Oakhurst village, just south of the square.  

Art galleries continue to spring up around Decatur, bringing a mix of fine art, shopping and nightlife, with openings, exhibitions, and collectible works for sale in a variety of media. Shopping is an adventure in our charming storefront shops where merchants welcome you with one-of-a-kind finds and personalized service.  

Located inside I-285, just minutes east of Atlanta and minutes west of Stone Mountain. There's plenty of parking and easy MARTA access. Decatur is home to many fine professional and service businesses. 

Decatur Restaurants 

Decatur Schools 

Clairemont Elementary - 155 Erie Ave. 404.370.4450.
Sagamore Hills Elementary - 1865 Alderbrook Rd. 678.874.7502.
Oak Grove Elementary - 1857 Oak Grove Rd. 678.874.7402.
Laurel Ridge Elementary - 1215 Balsam Dr. 678.874.6902.
Oakhurst Elementary  - 175 Mead Rd. 404.370.4470.
Briarlake Elementary - 3590 LaVista Rd. 678.874.2502.
Winnona Park Elementary - 510 Avery St. 404.370.4490.
Glenwood Elementary - 440 E. Ponce De Leon Ave. 404.370.4435.
Medlock Elementary - 2418 Wood Trail Ln. 678.874.7202.
Midway Elementary - 3318 Midway Rd. 678.874.1502.
Knollwood Elementary - 3039 Santa Monica Dr. 678.874.1402.

Renfroe Middle School - 220 E. College Ave. 404.4440.
Shamrock Middle School - 3100 Mount Olive Dr. 678.874.7602.
Henderson Middle School -2830 Henderson Mill Rd. 678.874.2902.
Avondale Middle School - 3131 Old Rockbridge Rd. 678.875.0102.

Decatur High School - 310 N. McDonough St. 404.370.4420.
Druid Hills High School - 1798 Haygood Dr. 678.874.6300.
Lakeside High School - 3801 Briarcliff Rd. 678.874.6702.
Avondale High School -1192 Clarendon Rd. 678.874.0402.


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Doraville

DeKalb was established as Georgia's 56th county and is situated on a natural ridge that runs between Atlanta and Athens, the Continental Divide. The southern boundary is the South River and the northern boundary is the Hightower Trail, a trading path used by Indians. The county has 269 square miles. DeKalb was established from parts of Henry, Fayette and Gwinnett Counties with the General Assembly of the State of Georgia appointing five commissioners who picked land lot 246 in the 15th militia district as the county site. 

Doraville Restaurants 

Doraville Schools 

Carey Reynolds Elementary - 3498 Pine St. 678.676.6802.
Pleasantdale Elementary -3695 Northlake Dr. 678.874.3502.
Kingsley Elementary - 2051 Brendon Dr. 678.874.8902.
Evansdale Elementary - 2914 Evans Woods Dr. 678.874.7202.
Peachtree Elementary - 5995 Crooked Creek Rd. 770.417.2450.
Hightower Elementary - 4236 Tilly Mill Rd. 678.676.7302.
Oakcliff Elementary - 3150 Willow Oak Way. 678.676.3102.
Norcross Elementary - 150 Hunt St. 770.448.2188.

Sequoyah Middle School - 3456 Aztec Dr. 678.676.7902.
Henderson Middle School - 2830 Henderson Mill Rd. 678.874.2902.
Peachtree Middle School - 4664 N. Peachtree Rd. 678.676.7702.
Pinckneyville Middle School - 5440 W. Jones Bridge Rd. 770.263.0860.
Summerour Middle School - 585 Mitchell Rd. 770.448.3045.

Cross Keys High School - 1626 N. Druid Hills Rd. 678.874.6102.
Lakeside High School - 3801 Briarcliff Rd. 678.874.6702.
Dunwoody High School - 5035 Vermack Rd. 678.874.8502.
Norcross High School - 5300 Spalding Dr. 770.448.3674.
Tucker High School - 5036 LaVista Rd. 678.874.3702.
Chamblee High School - 3688 Chamblee Dunwoody Rd. 678.676.6902.



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Downtown Atlanta

If you don't know your Fairlie-Poplar from your Marietta Artery, we can help you by introducing you to each of the Downtown Atlanta Neighborhoods.  

Castleberry Hill The Castleberry Hill Neighborhood, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, represents the most complete warehouse district still surviving in the City of Atlanta. The area, located at the southwest end of the city's Central Business District, is in the midst of a renaissance, with these old commercial structures being turned into dramatic loft homes for the many people attracted by the prospect of living Downtown.  

Centennial Hill is a multi-block, mixed-use development planned for the area north of the Inforum adjacent to Centennial Olympic Park. Centennial Hill commands one of the most visible sites in Downtown Atlanta and bridges two major urban districts. The development will include a large number of apartments and condominiums as well as retail, restaurants, and a children's museum.  

Centennial Place Located on the former site of Techwood and Clark Howard Homes, the nation's first public housing project, this innovative, large-scale residential project was developed through a public-private partnership. It was the Atlanta Housing Authority's first public housing/mixed-income initiative and includes a wide range of apartment sizes with rents varying by income. The neighborhood, now called Centennial Place, is unusual, and urban planners said it is successful, because it is a mixed-income, mixed-use community. In addition to the planned socio-economic mix, the 60-acre community includes a new school, a new YMCA center, a new police mini precinct and a renovated community center. Developers are working to attract a grocery store and retail outlets, as well. 

Fairlie-Poplar The Fairlie-Poplar National Register Historic District provides a rare glimpse into Atlanta's past, visually illustrating its transition from a fledgling, commercial railroad town in the early 1800s to a modern city of skyscrapers today. Atlanta's oldest high-rises, which were concentrated in the area, today stand side-by-side with three and four-story buildings typical of the earlier Victorian period. Nowhere else in Atlanta can one find such a great variety of architectural style, scale and materials intermingled in a charming pedestrian-scaled environment.  

Marietta Street Artery Unofficially beginning Downtown at Centennial Olympic Park and following what was once the Western and Atlantic Railway, this historical neighborhood extends approximately three miles to the northwest on a path emanating from Underground Atlanta. A linear collection of old buildings along the railroad, the Artery has garnered many names over the years including the Marietta Street Corridor, the Marietta Street Historical Industrial Corridor and The Marietta Street Arts Corridor. 

SoNo (South of North Ave.) formerly known as Bedford-Pine is Downtown's earliest redeveloped residential area; its first condominiums opened in the mid-1970s. Since then, this neighborhood has added a mix of condos, apartments and single-family homes, and a neighborhood commercial center.  

Sweet Auburn The rich history of the Sweet Auburn District proves that success against all odds result when individuals invest in their community. This refurbished neighborhood combines a taste of the old town with an edgy modern flavor.  

Map of Downtown Atlanta Neighborhoods

Downtown Atlanta Restaurants 

Downtown Atlanta Schools 

Morningside Elementary - 1053 E. Rock Springs Rd. 404.853.4024.
Garden Hills Elementary - 285 Sheridan Dr. 404.842.3103.
Centennial Place Elementary - 531 Luckie St. 404.853.4022.
C.W. Hill Elementary - 386 Pine St. 404.853.4011.
E. Rivers Elementary - 8 Peachtree Battle Ave. 404.802.7050.
Parkside Elementary - 685 Mercer St. 404.802.4100.
Cook Elementary - 211 Memorial Dr. 404.330.4104.

Inman Middle School -774 Virginia Ave. 404.802.3200.
Sutton Middle School - 4360 Powers Ferry Rd. 404.802.5600.
King MIddle School -545 Hill St. 404.802.5400.

Grady High School - 929 Charles Allen Dr. 404.802.3001.
North Atlanta High School - 2875 Northside Dr. 404.802.4700.
South Atlanta High School - 800 Hutchens Rd. 404.362.5057.
Southside High School - 801 Glenwood Ave. 404.802.5200.


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Druid Hills

The Druid Hills Neighborhood is quite old and is home to a large number of Atlanta's historical and cultural landmarks. One of these is the home that was used in the filming of the Academy Award winning movie "Driving Miss Daisy". Two architects, Lewis E. Crook Jr. and Ernest Ivey, made their mark on the neighborhood by designing a number of the homes in the area as well as Druid Hills High School, and many buildings on the Emory University campus. Crook and Ivey were influenced by architect Neal Reid whom they worked under before establishing their own firm. Other architects included Philip Shutze, Walter Downing, Thomas Windham, and Arthur Neal Robinson Sr. Druid Hills, planned by America's most famous landscape architect Fredrick Law Olmsted, is a tree-shaded neighborhood of winding streets and small parks. Beginning in 1900, many of Atlanta's wealthiest citizens chose to live in Druid Hills. They hired some of Atlanta's most noted architects to design their homes. The result is an eclectic mix of architectural styles nestled into the curving topography of the neighborhood. The National Register of Historic Places recognizes Druid Hills.  

History of Druid Hills - In 1812, the area now known as Druid Hills was surrendered by the Indians to the government of Georgia. The land was surveyed and sold in lots of 202.5 acres. Residents of Georgia drew for the lots through a lottery. The area now bordered by Ponce de Leon Avenue, Briarcliff Road, North Decatur Road and Lullwater Road was eventually sold to Joel Hurt's Kirkwood Land Company in 1890 for $63,000. It was his idea to develop a community centered around a golf course. Hurt continued to buy acreage, accumulating 1,492 wooded acres and hired Frederick Olmsted to plan and design the community. Joel Hurt sold his property in 1908, for $500,000 to a syndicate headed by Asa G. Candler. Asa Candler had made his fortune from Coca-Cola. The headline in the Atlanta Journal on May 19, 1908 read "DRUID HILLS, JOEL HURT PROPERY, SOLD FOR A COOL HALF MILLION; LARGEST SALE EVER RECORDED HERE." On June 25, 1908, the area officially became known as "Druid Hills" by the DeKalb County Superior Court through a charter that was granted to Asa Candler's corporation. 

Map of Druid Hills

Druid Hills Schools 

Fernbank Elementary - 157 Heaton Park Dr. 678.874.9302.

Shamrock Middle School - 3100 Mount Olive Dr. 678.874.7602.

Druid Hills High School - 1798 Haygood Dr. 678.874.6300.



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Dunwoody

Dunwoody is a quiet, upscale community in the Atlanta metro area, making your music and sporting event choices abundant. Dunwoody has impressive local attractions like The Dunwoody Nature Center.  

Located in Dunwoody Park, DNC is a nonprofit organization established by volunteers in 1990 to develop, improve and preserve 22 acres of the park as a natural classroom for environmental education. It features wetland, woodland and streamside trails, display gardens, a picnic meadow and a shaded playground.  

Community volunteers established this non-profit nature center in 1990 to develop, improve, and preserve twenty-two acres of DeKalb County's Dunwoody Park as a natural classroom for environmental education. Dunwoody Park features wetland, woodland and streamside trails, display gardens, and a picnic meadow.  

You can join the Dunwoody North Driving Club for local swim and tennis facilities or any number of nearby health and fitness clubs for a range of fitness options. There's shopping galore from local specialty shops to large malls in the surrounding Atlanta metro area. Places to study are easy to find as well with local cafes and coffee shops. 

The unincorporated area called Dunwoody was pioneered in the early 1830's and is
named for Major Charles Dunwoody (1828-1905). Originally a farming community, the
area now includes about 15,000 homeowners.  

Map of Dunwoody

Dunwoody Restaurants 

Dunwoody Schools 

Dunwoody Springs Elementary - 8100 Roberts Dr. 770.673.4060.
Vanderlyn Elementary - 1877 Vanderlyn Dr. 678.874.9002.
Kingsley Elementary - 2051 Brendon Dr. 678.874.8902.
Austin Elementary - 5435 Roberts Dr. 678.874.8102.
Chesnut Elementary - 4576 N. Peachtree Rd. 678.676.7102.

Sandy Springs Middle School - 8750 Colonial Dr. 770.552.4970.
Peachtree Middle School - 4664 N. Peachtree Rd. 678.676.7702.

North Springs High School - 7447 Roswell Rd. 770.551.2490.
Dunwoody High School - 5035 Vermack Rd. 678.874.8502.



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East Atlanta

East Atlanta is a progressive, diverse and friendly community located one mile south of Little Five Points, just east of Downtown and around the corner from the historic Kirkwood community. Its convenience to shops, services, boutiques and restaurants makes this neighborhood one of the hottest in Atlanta. The new addition of the Edgewood Retail District features Target, Kroger, Best Buy, Barnes and Noble and other stores. Most nights you will find a live band playing in one of the many bars and music venues in the East Atlanta Village packed with neighbors eager to support the local music scene. 

The East Atlanta and Kirkwood neighborhoods are rich in history with charming Craftsman-style bungalows, beautiful Victorian homes and fitting new construction. Kirkwood residential developments date back to the late 1800s. 

Other East Atlanta attractions include Brownwood Park, Atlanta's Public Library, Zoo Atlanta, East Lake YMCA and Grant Park. The East Atlanta Community Association was founded to bring a sense of community into the neighborhood. This active group of residents protects and maintains the historic area by working closely with the Atlanta City Council, the Atlanta Police Department, the Atlanta Fire Department and one another. The Association beautifies the area by planting trees and flowers, cleaning up the streets and raising money to improve public facilities. For the yearly neighborhood festival, the East Atlanta Strut, the streets are closed off to provide space for food and drink stands, a parade, bands and artist displays. 

   
Maps of East Atlanta

East Atlanta Restaurants 

East Atlanta Schools 

Sky Haven Elementary - 1372 Sky Haven Rd. 678.874.0102.
Burgess-Peterson Elementary - 480 Clifton St. 404.802.3400.
Gresham Park Elementary - 1848 Vicki Ln. 678.874.4702.
Meadowview Elementary - 1879 Wee Kirk Rd. 678.874.5302.
Terry Mill Elementary - 797 Fayetteville Rd. 678.874.9202.
Whitefoord Elementary - 35 Whitefoord Ave. 404.330.4179.

Coan Middle School - 1550 Hosea Williams Dr. 404.371.4854.
Robert E. McNair Middle School - 2190 Wallingford Dr. 678.874.5102.
Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School - 545 Hill St. 404.802.5400.

Southside High School - 801 Glenwood Ave. 404.802.5200.
Crim High School  - 256 Clifton St. 404.371.7105.
Robert E. McNair High School - 1804 Bouldercrest Rd. 678.874.4902.



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East Lake

East Lake Schools 

Edgewood

Edgewood offers something for everyone, adding contemporary art galleries such as Whitespace to its list of attractions.

As one of Atlanta's residential hotspots, Edgewood boasts many conveniences not found in other locales. It's proximity to I-20 allows for easy access to the Airport, the ever-popular Buckhead and the North Metro area.

The booming neighborhood has attracted investors and young professionals eager to polish weathered homes to a whole new level of shine. The changes have left the tree-lined community with a fresh look that invites new businesses and homeowners arriving daily.

Edgewood Schools 

Emory

Emory Schools 

Grant Park

Cobblestone sidewalks wind their way through neighborhoods, with trees and streets and manicured gardens bestowing an air of serenity. One of the more distinctive fetaures of Grant Park homes are the retaining walls, which are an integral part of the topography, and add character to the already charming homes.

Another feature that lends the area historic significance is Oakland Cemetary, dating back to 1850, where Margaret MItchell, Bobby Jones, 25 former mayors of Atlanta, six former governors of Georgia and many Civil War casualties are buried. It also includes the Atlanta Stockade, Fort Walker, the Grant Mansion and St. Paul United Methodist Church. St. Paul is well known for its beautiful stain-glass windows and a Civil War-era organ.

A failed circus gave birth to the eventual Zoo Atlanta when local lumber merchant George Gress purchased animals from the circus and donated them to the city in 1889. The city decided Grant Park was the best location for the zoo, and carved space out for the attraction. Later zoo expansions and parking requirements caused the removal of a portion of the lake.

The Grant Park neighborhood is a lively place to reside with its many community events and annual festivals, such as the Grant Park Summer Shade Festival that brings artists, musicians, children's activities and outdoor movies together during late August.

Grant Park Schools 

Inman Park

Joel Hurt’s vision of the garden suburb, a community convenient to the central business district yet alive with open park areas, curving streets and a country atmosphere, was realized in the 1880’s with Inman Park. Hurt set aside ten acres for Crystal Lake and Springvale Park in the center of the neighborhood where he brought in rare trees and shrubs, many of which were new varieties to Atlanta.

Gracious Victorian mansions were built upon large lots and one of the nation’s first streetcar systems provided transit from Inman Park to downtown. With a country-like setting and easy access the heart of the city, Inman Park was an instant success, bustling with active churches, picnicking families and a beautiful landscape.

Not long after the turn of the century, however, Inman Park’s popularity dwindled and gave way to other more trendy Atlanta Suburbs. Zoning restrictions in the area expired, allowing the construction of apartment buildings, smaller homes and businesses. The area became subject to neglect from absentee landlords, crowding and little regard for Hurt’s original vision of the community. Eventually, Crystal Lake and Springvale Park, having gone uncared for, were paved over to make way for motorists headed into the city.

The much needed rebirth of Inman Park finally occured during the late 1970s. Restoration projects started to dot the streets, unveiling the grandeur that had been covered in dust and disregard for far too long. Residents began to restore not only the face of the neighborhood, but its sense of community and livelihood. When the Georgia Department of Transportation proposed the construction of a freeway that wuld cut right through Inman Park, newly committed residents fought back. After their success in derailing the DOT's plans, residents went on to champion re-zoning the area from industrial and commerical back to residential.

Continued restoration led community members to find the core of Inman Park’s purpose in-tact. Now more than 300 restored homes are backed by a strong neighborhood association. Today, Inman Park is considered a “smalltown downtown” and is host of various parades, home tours and festivals throughout the year.

Inman Park Schools

Mary Lin Elementary - 586 Candler Park Dr. 404.371.7158.

Inman Middle School - 774 Virginia Ave. 404.802.3200.
 
Grady High School - 929 Charles Allen Dr. 404.802.3001.

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Kirkwood

Like many cities surrounding Atlanta, Kirkwood developed on the streetcar line as a thoroughfare to Atlanta. Just five miles from downtown, the neighborhood’s location is perhaps still one of its best qualities. It offers a quiet retreat from city life while retaining much of the accessibility and convenience of an urban center. The neighborhood is also located on the PATH, a multi-use urban trail that is enormously popular with local cyclists, runners, walkers and skaters. It also falls directly between the Edgewood Retail District and The Kirkwood Station Mixed Use Project. As a neighbor to other great shopping and restaurant areas such as downtown Decatur, Little 5 Points and Virginia-Highland, Kirkwood is wildly popular with those looking for an in-town abode.

The former Kirkwood School is a handsome building that dates back to the city’s beginnings (cerca 1899) and is on the National Register of Historic Places. The primary building on the property’s south side was originally designed by John Francis Downing, the son of the noted Atlanta architect W. T. Downing. The school underwent a million-dollar renovation in 1997 and now serves as a trendy loft apartment building.

The Kirkwood School isn’t the only building to undergo dramatic rehabilitation as the influx of residents willing to offer much-needed TLC continutes. Over the last several years, Kirkwood has seen a huge increase in property values, as people once again are moving intown, salvaging old homes and building new ones.

Kirkwood Restaurants 

Kirkwood Schools

Toomer Elementary - 65 Rogers St. 404.371.4876.
Whitefoord Elementary - 35 Whitefoord Ave. 404.330.4179.
East Lake Elementary - 145 4th Ave. 404.371.7145.
Terry Mill Elementary - 797 Fayetteville Rd. 404.330.4179.

Coan Middle School -1550 Hosea Williams Dr. 404.371.4854.
McNair Middle School - 2190 Wallingford Dr. 678.874.5102.

Crim High School - 256 Clifton St. 404.371.7105.
Grady High School - 929 Charles Allen Dr. 404.802.3001.
Southside High School - 801 Glenwood Ave. 404.802.5200.
McNair High School - 1804 Bouldercrest Rd. 678.874.4902.

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Lake Claire Schools 

Mary Lin Elementary - 586 Candler Park Dr. 404.371.7158.

Inman Middle School - 774 Virginia Ave. 404.802.3200.

Grady High School - 929 Charles Allen Dr. 404.802.3001.



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Little Five Points

Although it sprung from the very same roots as its intown neighbors, Little Five Points carved its own highly recognizable mark in Atlanta’s east side. A haven for bohemians, hippies, Rastafarians and other liberal types, this neighborhood has been likened to New York’s Greenwhich Village.

More than 75 shops, restaurants, nightclubs and theaters form this unique neighborhood, which is wedged between Inman and Candler Parks. The five-point intersection for which the area is named no longer exists. Instead, there are two main intersections, one at Euclid and Moreland and the other at Moreland and Mclendon.

Little Five Points, also referred to as L5P or LFP, sprouted in the late 1800s when Joel Hurt and Samuel M. Inman decided to create a residential suburb in what is now known as Inman Park. With Atlanta's first electric railroad nearby, Little Five Points became a thriving commercial area and by the 1930s it was in full bloom with three grocery stores, four drugstores, three barbershops and three movie theaters. Racial and economic factors led to a sharp decline into disrepair during the 1960s and 70s, but like many of the surrounding neighborhoods, a trickle of residents returned prepared to resuscitate and revive the neighborhood to its original grandeur.

Today, L5P is a cultural, artistic and entrepreneurial hub with businesses like Charis Books, an alternative book store that opened in 1975, Seven Stages Theater and the famous Variety Playhouse.

Little Five Points Restaurants 

Little Five Points Schools

Mary Lin Elementary - 586 Candler Park Dr. 404.371.7158.

Inman Middle School - 774 Virginia Ave. 404.802.3200.

Grady High School - 929 Charles Allen Dr. 404-802.3001.


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Midtown

Some of Atlanta’s best attributes lie in the Midtown district, which is located slightly northeast of downtown. Midtown is host to world class arts venues such as the Fabulous Fox Theatre, the world-renowned High Museum of Art and the Tony Award-winning Alliance Theater.

Midtown is layered in history and thick with charming Victorian and bungalow homes, contemporary high-rise condominiums, trendy restaurants, nightclubs, verdant parks and beautiful gardens.
 
Midtown is also home to the Georgian Terrace Hotel, which is famous for hosting the 1939 premiere party for the movie that first made Atlanta famous--Gone With The Wind.

Just around the corner, rolling green lawns, soaring Frisbees and lounging Atlantans can be found in Piedmont Park. The 189-acre park originally belonged to the Gentlemen’s Driving Club and was purchased by the city of Atlanta in 1904 to later be redesigned by the Olmstead brothers. Today, the park is alive with year-round events such as Screen on The Green, a summer series that plays movies for free in the park.

Adjacent to Piedmont Park is the Atlanta Botanical Garden where thousands of residents and visitors go to enjoy exotic plants, butterflies and special exhibits. Grady High School sits on Piedmont Park's south border. The school is named for Henry W. Grady who was the editor of the Atlanta Constitution and played a significant role in positioning Atlanta on the forefront of the "New South" during the post-Civil War era. The school, built in 1924, stands as a great example of work by famed architect Philip Shutze of Hentz, Reid & Adler.

Midtown Restaurants 

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Morningside Neighborhood

Morningside / Lenox Park/ 

Morningside and Lenox Park, developed in 1931, are valued as "close in" neighborhoods with short drive-times that commuters outside the Perimeter surely must envy. Some 3,500 households strong, the area includes other neighborhoods - University Park, Noble Park, Johnson Estates and Hylan Park. All have contributed to the growth of Atlanta. 

Morningside Elementary opened in 1929. Originally, the school had six classrooms on the lower floor of the western side of the current building. Enrollment grew, and a new building was commissioned and completed in 1935, providing work for the unemployed during the Depression. 

Development of Noble Park, Johnson Estates, and Hylan Park began in 1930. A year later Lenox Park opened, featuring model homes with names like "The Barclay," "The Sussex" and "The Chateau." Atlanta architects Ivey and Crook designed the homes in Lenox Park. 

Interest and pride in the Morningside/Lenox Park area grew. In 1934, the Morningside Civic League beautified the neighborhood by planting crepe myrtles and dogwoods. Postwar housing shortages, coupled with FHA and VA loans, spurred more development after World War II.  

Today Morningside / Lenox Park is a historic, upscale residential neighborhood with many parks including Daniel Johnson Nature Preserve, Herbert Taylor Park, Lenox-Wildwood Park, Noble Park, Piedmont Park, Sidney Marcus Park, Smith Park, Sunken Garden Park, Sussex Park, Wildwood Gardens Park, Wildwood Urban Forest Preserve.
 

Morningside-Lenox Park Restaurants 

Morningside Elementary - 1053 E. Rock Springs Rd. 404.853.4024.
Briar Vista Elementary - 1131 Briar Vista Ter. 678.874.5902.
** NEW ** Springdale Park Elementary  - For School Information: Click Here


Inman Middle School - 774 Virginia Ave. 404.802.3200.
Shamrock Middle School - 3100 Mount Olive Dr. 678.874.7602.

Grady High School -929 Charles Allen Dr. 404.802.3001.
Druid Hills High School - 1798 Haygood Dr. 678.874.6300.


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Norcross

Residents of Norcross enjoy the best of both worlds with quaint century-old homes shaded by broad-based trees with towering office complexes just around the corner. The area has a small town feel but is located just a short drive from the inner ring of Atlanta’s world-class amenities.
 
John Thrasher founded the city of Norcross in 1866 and named it for his good friend Jonathan Norcross, who was the fourth mayor of Atlanta. Cooler temperatures due to a higher elevation and a busy location near the first train stop out of Atlanta for northeast-bound travelers contributed to Norcross’s prosperity. It quickly became a resort town for Atlanta’s elite.

A web of sidewalks connects all sections of the city to the downtown area and several of the city's beautiful parks. These amenities offer a quiet community atmosphere centered around the downtown historic district.

Norcross maintained a strong business district from the very beginning. But throughout the technology and population bursts of the 1980’s, the Mayor and City Council fought to preserve the city’s charm. It is Gwinnett County’s only city on the U.S. Register of Historic Places, boasting 20 parks, four of which are named for prominent figures in Atlanta history.

Huge corporations, such as Lucent Technologies, lie in and just outside the city employing thousands of workers and contributing a great deal to the city and county tax bases. For this reason, Norcross attracts residents who work for these large companies and perpetuates a thriving business-residential community.

Norcross Restaurants 

Norcross Schools

Berkeley Lake Elementary - 4300 S. Berkeley Lake Rd. 770.446.0947.
Simpson Elementary - 4525 E. Jones Bridge Rd. 770.417.2400.
Norcross Elementary - 150 Hunt St. 770.448.2188.
Susan Stripling Elementary - 6155 Atlantic Blvd. 770.582.7577.
Peachtree Elementary - 5995 Crooked Creek Rd. 770.417.2450.
Rockbridge Elementary - 6066 Rockbridge School Rd. 770.448.9363.
Hopkins Elementary - 1315 Dickens Rd. 770.564.2661.
Nesbit Elementary - 6575 Cherokee Dr. 770.414.2740.
Beaver Ridge Elementary - 1978 Beaver Ruin Rd. 770.447.6307.
Chesney Elementary - 3878 Old Norcross Rd. 678.542.2300.
Rebecca Minor Elementary - 4129 Shady Dr. 770.925.9543.

Duluth Middle School - 3200 Pleasant Hill Rd. 770.476.3372.
Pinckneyville Middle School - 5440 W. Jones Bridge Rd. 770.263.0860.
Summerour Middle School - 585 Mitchell Rd. 770.448.3045.
Lilburn Middle School - 4994 Lawrenceville Hwy. 770.921.1776.
Berkmar Middle School - 4355 Lawrenceville Hwy. 770.638.2300.

Duluth High School - 3737 Brock Rd. 770.476.5206.
Norcross High School - 5300 Spalding Dr. 770.448.3674.
Berkmar High School - 405 Pleasant Hill Rd. 770.921.3636.
Meadowcreek High School - 4455 Steve Reynolds Blvd. 770.381.9680.


Private Schools


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Northlake

Northlake is located on the southern edge of Tucker, Georgia and just to the east of I-85 with a population around 22,000. The community is home to a large business community, a Westwood College campus and Northlake Mall.

As one of the area’s most popular attractions, Northlake Mall opened in 1971 with Davison’s, J. C. Penney and Sears. The mall was renovated in the early 1990’s and added a Parisian department store, a food court and an additional mall entrance.

Currently, the Northlake Community Alliance is supporting the Lavista Road Streetscape project, an undertaking that will give Northlake a more pedestrian-friendly atmosphere with six-foot sidewalks edged by trees and shrubbery.

Northlake is also home to Dresden Park, a 24-acre park with baseball and softball fields, a playground, picnic area and trails, as well as McDaniel Park and many private swim and tennis neighborhoods, which make this area a great place to live and work.

Northlake Restaurants 

Northlake Schools 

Henderson Mill Elementary - 2408 Henderson Mill Rd. 678.874.3102.

Henderson Middle School - 2830 Henderson Mill Rd. 678.874.2902.

Lakeside High School - 3801 Briarcliff Rd. 678.874.6702.


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Oak Grove

The Oak Grove neighborhood has evolved from a once sleepy dairy farm community to what can now be aptly described as a bustling metropolis where many dual-income families work at nearby Emory University, the CDC or CNN.

The neighborhood centers around the elementary school, which was named a Georgia School of Excellence in 2000 and the U.S. Department of Education honored Oak Grove with the distinction of National Blue Ribbon School of Excellence for the 2001-2002 school year.

Furthermore, the school consistently ranks in the top five in the county, often at number one.

Filled with tree-lined, winding streets, Oak Grove is a hearty mixture of homes built in the 1950’s and new construction. A wave of new construction hit the area a few years ago, leaving some residents in turmoil. Some residents believe the face of the community should remain as the simple ranch-style it has been since the 1950’s. Others welcome new construction.

Whatever kind of house these residents occupy, the Oak Grove is a great family area with side-walks, top-notch schools and a strong community spirit and a multitude activities and organizations for residents to enjoy.

Oak Grove Restaurants 

Fellnini's (Pizza) - 2820 Lavista Road. 404.633.6016.

Grove Restuarant & Tavern (American) 2761 Lavista Road. 404.321.4448.

Mezza - A Lebanese Bistro (Lebanese) 2751 Lavista Road. 404.833.8833.

Oak Grove Market (American 2757 Lavista Road. 404.315.9831.

Oak Grove Schools 

Oak Grove Elementary - 1857 Oak Grove Rd. 678.874.7402

Henderson Middle School - 2408 Henderson Mill Rd. 678.874.3102.
Shamrock Middle School - 3100 Mount Olive Dr. 678.874.7602.

Lakeside High School - 3801 Briarcliff Rd. 678.874.6702.


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Oakhurst

Oakhurst, which is located in the southwest section of the City of Decatur, is one of Atlanta’s older neighborhoods. It began as a city of its own, but was incorporated into Decatur during the 1920s. Having been around since before the Civil War, Oakhurst has weathered many changes and has many stories to tell.
 
Front porch swings are common here, as are Arts and Crafts bungalows, sidewalks and parks. There are three parks in all, and they offer lighted softball fields, tennis courts, basketball courts, playgrounds, covered picnic facilities and more. The MARTA station at East Lake Drive and W. College Avenue anchors Oakhurst just minutes from downtown Atlanta.

But perhaps even more attractive than its location and amenities, is the fact the Oakhurst is rich in history. The area was involved in the Civil War because it lay along the railroad line running east from Atlanta, which was an important asset to the Confederate army. General Sherman’s army set out to destroy the railroad and a battle ensued, leaving the railroad under Union control.

Another interesting structure is a house called the Castle House of Oakhurst. It is believed to have been constructed around 1900, but no original records can date it exactly, since the Oakhurst courthouse burnt down sometime before 1915. The home is made of rose quartz and stucco, as well as some granite from Stone Mountain. There is also an unidentified Civil War soldier buried on the property, according to the current owner, who said there was a hedge stone in the side yard when he bought it, but it apparently has since been stolen. The house sits at 138 Fayetteville Road and was constructed to be the identical twin of a home on the Rhone River Valley between France and Switzerland.

Besides a wealth of historic interest, Oakhurst has a flourishing business district and is a rock’s throw from Agnes Scott College, which was established in 1889 as the Decatur Female Academy. It was the first school in Georgia to be fully accredited and is still known for its high academic standards. The campus covers eight blocks and encompasses many residential properties and the Bradley Observatory.

With a mixture of Atlanta’s professionals, college students and long-time residents, Oakhurst is sure to remain a charming and significant portion of the Atlanta area.

Oakhurst Restaurants 

Billy Goat's Cantina (Mexican) - 653 East Lake Drive. 404.687.0007.

Mojo Pizza (Pizza) - 659 East Lake Drive. 404.373.1999.

Mulligan's (American) - 630-E East Lake Drive. 404.377.0108.

Palate (Dessert & Wine Bar) - 321 W. Hill Street. Ste. 404.373.4702.

Sweet Devil Moon (Peruvian) - 350 Mead Road. 404.371.3999.

Universal Joint (Pub Grub) - 906 Oakview Road. 404.373.6260.

Oakhurst Grill (American) - 350 Mead Road. 404.270.9575.

Wahoo! (Eclectic) - 1042 W. College Avenue. 404.373.3331.

Oakhurst Schools 

Oakhurst Elementary - 175 Mead Rd. 404.370.4470.
Winnona Park Elementary - 510 Avery St. 404.370.4490.

Renfroe Middle School - 220 E. College Ave. 404.370.4440.

Decatur High School - 310 N. McDonough St. 404.370.4420.


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Old Fourth Ward

The name Old Fourth Ward may sound peculiar to some, but it relates to Atlanta’s pre-1950’s voting district system, which divided the city into wards, or sections. This area of Atlanta, located slightly east of downtown, is recognized as the birthplace of two of Georgia’s most famous people, Martin Luther King, Jr. and Margaret Mitchell. The Martin Luther King Memorial is located here and is one of the most visited national parks in the United States. And rightfully so, since Martin Luther King, Jr. lived and preached most of his days in the Old Fourth Ward.

Part of the appeal of the area is its central location. The other is the varied historical architecture, which ranges from modest double shotguns to old brick factory buildings. Much of the area sits high on a ridge, offering incredible city views, which may be one of the main reasons many of the old warehouses and factory buildings have been converted into trendy loft homes.

This district has been through many phases. Auburn Avenue was once touted as the most prosperous African-American street in the world. Along with much of the rest of the intown neighborhoods, it fell into disrepair during the 1970s and 1980s, dubbing it Atlanta’s red-light district. In the 1990s, however, a greater police presence and a movement to clean up this historic area led to a revival.

Today, many of Atlanta’s most popular restaurants and retail stores are located here, including Lottafrutta and Thumbs Up Diner. Additionally, newcomers are invited to own their own piece of history in converted buildings such as Studioplex, a former cotton warehouse built in 1906 that has been transformed to 112 loft residences and 18 loft offices.

Old Fourth Ward Restaurants 

Old Fourth Ward Schools 

C.W. Hill Elementary - 386 Pine St. 404.853.4011.
John Hope Elementary - 112 Boulevard. 404.330.4959.
John Wesley Dobbs Elementary - 2025 Jonesboro Rd. 404.624.2010.

Walden Middle School - 320 Irwin St. 404.330.4173.
Inman Middle School - 774 Virginia Ave/ 404.802.3200.

Grady High School -  929 Charles Allen Dr. 404.802.3001.


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Poncey-Highland

The Poncey-Highland neighborhood is named for the intersection of Ponce de Leon and North Highland Avenues and is situated on the east side of Atlanta, just south of Virginia-Highland. This part of town is perhaps the most interesting of Atlanta’s neighborhoods because of its hodge-podge of history, politics and notoriety.

Here, newcomers will find the bright lights of the Majestic Diner, a 24-hour restaurant of the short-order type filled with red leather booths and a seat-yourself counter that has been in business since the 1930s. The area is also infamous for the Clermont Lounge, an adult entertainment venue that opened in 1965.

A few blocks down, the Jimmy Carter Presidential Library hosts readings, lectures and special events.

Manuel’s Tavern has been called “Atlanta’s quintessential neighborhood bar” by New York Times Magazine, and it is where Jimmy Carter first announced his intention to run for governor in 1970. Manuel Maloof purchased Harry’s Deli in 1956 to open his own neighborhood watering hole.

The building’s front is made of Stone Mountain granite, and the interior is one of a kind, with the etchings of its patrons on the bar along with plaques hung on the wall in remembrance of regulars who have passed. The building itself is more than a century old, and it contributes to the community as a forum for open debate. Maloof himself was very interested in politics and became the CEO of DeKalb County. Some refer to him as the “Godfather” of Georgia Democratic politics. Over time, noted personalities such as Maynard Jackson, Shirley Franklin and David Crosby came to Manuel’s to mingle and discuss current affairs.

Another piece of history that is located in the Poncey-Highland neighborhood is the old Ford Motor Company assembly plant. It is one of the earliest in the Southeast and it served as headquarters for the company’s southeastern operations from 1915 to 1942 when it was sold to the War Department for use as an Army-Air Force Storage Depot. Today, the building houses apartments and retail shops.

Residents of this neighborhood enjoy being in the hub of it all, with Virginia-Highland’s nightlife and restaurants just blocks away, cultural and political events happening daily at Manuel’s and the Jimmy Carter Library, and chunks of history such as The Highland Inn and the old Ford factory contributing to the urban landscape.

Poncey-Highland Restaurants 

Poncey-Highland Schools 

Mary Lin Elementary - 586 Candler Park Dr. 404.371.7158.
C.W. Hill Elementary - 386 Pine St. 404.853.4011.

Inman Middle School - 774 Virginia Ave. 404.802.3200.

Grady High School - 929 Charles Allen Dr. 404.802.3001.


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Reynoldstown

Reynoldstown is a residential neighborhood located about two miles east of downtown that borders the CSX rail line on its west side. The community originated as a post-Civil War haven for freed slaves who sought work with the railroad, repair shops or the saw mill. Two ranks of fourteen double shotguns line Chester Avenue, but the area consists mainly of Queen Annes, single shotguns, gabled ells and bungalows, and all are patched tightly together on small lots with uniform setbacks from the often narrow streets.

As one of the oldest African-American neighborhoods in Atlanta, it is believed to be named for Madison and Sarah Reynolds who moved to Reynoldstown in 1866 and were prominent and successful landowners. For many years, Madison Reynolds operated a store on Wylie Street. His son, Isaiah Reynolds inherited the family’s fortune and also became a town legend when he graduated from the original Clark College and expanded the family businesses.

Reynoldstown became a part of the city of Atlanta in 1909 and prospered along with it for many years. The railroad industry began to decline in the 1950’s, and because much of Reynoldstown thrived on the railroad, it suffered as well.

Today, however, the area benefits from the Inman Park/Reynoldtown MARTA station, which offers convenient public transportation to downtown. It has also seen an influx of new construction homes generally built to resemble the original architecture and style. Revitalization of the older structures has begun as have projects such as the Reynoldstown Civic Improvement League and the Reynoldstown Revitalization Corporation.

The neighborhood is also one that expects to see vast improvements as a result of the BeltLine project. The BeltLine is a 22-mile loop of historic railroad that encircles downtown and midtown. The intention of the project is to return a large amount of greenspace, to improve transit, and connect 45 intown neighborhoods, including Reynoldstown by enhancing mobility with parks, bike trails, sidewalks and accessibility.

Reynoldstown Restaurants 

Reynoldstown Schools 

Cook Elementary -211 Memorial Dr. 404.330.4104.
Burgess Elementary - 480 Clifton St. 404.802.3400.
Whitefoord Elementary - 35 Whitefoord Ave. 404.330.4179.

King Middle School - 545 Hill St. 404.802.5400.
Coan Middle School - 1550 Hosea Williams Dr. 404.371.4854.

Grady High School - 929 Charles Allen Dr. 404.802.3001.
South Atlanta High School - 800 Hutchens Rd. 404.362.5057.
Crim High School - 256 Clifton St. 404.371.7105.
Southside High School - 801 Glenwood Ave. 404.802.5200.


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Riverside 

Another community born of the railroad era, Riverside is an intown community dubbed the “Upper Westside.” The area, once referred to as Bellwood, is characterized by a bulky industrial streetscape with patches of vacant land and clusters of stores and residences.

Riverside was once inhabited by the Cherokee and Creek Indians, but by the time the Civil War broke out, the area had come under ownership of the Spink family and was run as a large plantation. Legend has it that Mr. Spink buried his gold somewhere on the estate to hide it from union soldiers.

In 1914, Mr. Spink’s daughter passed on and the estate was broken into smaller lots for houses and farms. The fledgling community began to grow and soon it had its own grocery, drug store and movie theater.

Many Riverside homes were built in the 1920’s and 1930’s to house the families of men who worked in the nearby railroad yards. The working-class community existed among a jagged industrial landscape that, as they entered the 1960’s and 1970’s, seemed harsh and forgotten.

Today, the Upper Westside is a distinctive area of town that offers excellent examples of adaptive re-use of original structures. Puritan Mill, for example, was a soap factory that is now used for loft offices and apartments and the King Plow Arts Center is housed in an 1890 plow factory. Now a hotbed of new construction and renovation, many art galleries and offices have opted to make this neighborhood home. Riverside is also home to some of Atlanta’s big-names such as Coca Cola and Georgia Tech.

Riverside Restaurants 

Bacchanalia (American) - 1198 Howell Mill Road Suite 100. 404.365.0410.

Big Easy Grille (American) - 1193 Collier Road. 404.352.2777.

De Palma's Italian Cafe (Italian) - 2072 Defoors Ferry Road. 404.352.0082.

Fellini's Pizza (Italian) - 1991 Howell Mill Road. 404.352.0799.

Food Studio (American) - 887 W. Marietta Street. Suite K102. 404.815.6677.

Fox & Hound Pub & Grille (Eclectic) - 1193 Collier Road. 404.352.1007.

Octane Coffee Bar & Lounge (Cafe) - 1009 Marietta Street. 404.815.9886.

Real Chow Baby (Asian) - 1016 Howell Mill Road. 404.352.0799.

Rocky Mountain Pizza (Italian) - 1005 Hemphill Avenue. 404.876.8600.

Spoon (Thai) - 768 Marietta Street. 404.522.5655.

Sushi Bar & Grill (Japanese) - 857 Collier Road suite 18A. 404.352.9668.

West Egg Cafe (Cafe) - 1168 Howell Mill Road. 404.872.3973.

Westside Pizza (Italian) - 2341 Marietta Boulevard. 404.355.3636.

Riverside Schools 

Bolton Academy - 2268 Adam Dr. 404.350.2842.
Scott Elementary - 3399A Collier Dr. 404.505.6537.

Sutton Middle School - 4360 Powers Ferry Rd. 404.802.5600.

North Atlanta High School - 2875 Northside Dr. 404.802.4700.


Private Schools


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Sandy Springs

Although it is newly incorporated, Sandy Springs is Georgia’s eighth-largest city with around 85,000 residents. The popular city is located just north of Atlanta with convenient access to downtown, Interstate 285 and Georgia 400.
 
It’s no wonder why so many Georgians flock to Sandy Springs. Nestled near the Chattahoochee River, the beautiful city offers a wealth of outdoor recreation along with 11 city-owned parks. Not only is the area thriving with nature, it is a thriving business district as well. Five major fortune 500 companies, including UPS, Rubbermaid and Cox Communications call Sandy Springs home. In fact, two of the city’s principal skyline-markers are the Concourse office buildings, often called “The King and Queen” for the crown-like structures on top. These buildings provide more than 18 million square feet of office space and is the tallest suburban office structure in the country! Other notable organizations in Sandy Springs include Northside Hospital, voted Atlanta’s preferred hospital four years in a row, Scottish Rite Children’s Hospital and Saint Josephs.

Debate over incorporation began in the 1970’s when the city of Atlanta attempted to use a state law to force annexation of Sandy Springs. The Supreme Court of Georgia, however, ruled the law unconstitutional. As a result, the Committee for Sandy Springs formed in 1975. For years legislation was blocked because representatives of the city of Atlanta and southwestern Fulton County feared the loss of revenue. In June 2005, residents voted 94 percent to 6 percent in favor of incorporation.

Sandy Springs Restaurants 

Bonehead's (Seafood) - 4511 Olde Perimeter Way. 770.206.4800.

California Pizza Kitchen (Pizza) - 4600 Ashford Dunwoody Road. 770.393.0390.

Canyon Cafe (American) - 118 Perimeter Center West. 770.395.6605.

Cheeseburger in Paradise (Bugers) - 1230 Ashford Crossing. 770.730.0782.

Fire of Brazil (Brazillian) - 118 Perimeter Center West. 770.551.4367.

Fleming's (Steakhouse) - 4501 Olde Perimeter Way. 770.698.8112.

Garrison's Broiler (Steak/Seafood) - 4400 Ashford Dunwoody Rd. 770.350.0134.

Goldfish (Seafood) - 4400 Ashford Dunwoody Road. 770.671.0100.

La Grotta (Italian) - 4355 Ashford Dunwoody Road. 770.395.9925.

Maggiano's Little Italy (Italian) - 4400 Ashford Dunwoody Road. 770.804.3313.

Mckendrick's (Steakhouse) - 4505 Ashford Dunwoody Road. 770.512.8888.

Seasons 52 (American) - 4400 Ashford Dunwoody Road. 770.671.0052.

The Cheesecake Factory (Eclectic) - 4400 Ashford Dunwoody Road. 678.320.0201.

Wildfire (American) - 4400 Ashford Dunwoody  Road. 770.730.9080.

Sandy Springs Schools 

Heards Ferry Elementary - 1050Heards Ferry Rd. 770.933.6190.
Dunwoody Springs Elementary 8100 Roberts Dr. 770.673.4060.
High Point Elementary - 520 Greenland Rd. 404.843.7716.
Spalding Drive Elementary - 130 W. Spalding Dr. 770.551.5880.
Woodland Charter - 1130 Spalding Dr. 770.551.5890.

Ridgeview Middle School - 5340 S. Trimble Rd. 404.843.7710.
Sandy Springs Middle School - 8750 Colonel Dr. 770.552.4970.

Riverwood High School - 5900 Heards Dr. 404.847.1980.
North Springs High School - 7447 Roswell Rd. 770.551.2490.


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Scottdale 

Scottdale is an old mill town along the railroad tracks just east of Decatur. George W. Scott founded the village in 1900 to provide housing for the mill workers. The neighborhood consists mainly of tiny lots and homes mixed in with some newer developments such as Lantern Ridge, a townhome and singe family home community built in 2002.

This up-and-coming area is home to the Tobie Grant Recreation Center, which includes a softball field, swimming pool, playground, picnic area and great walking trails.

Sketchworks, a cutting-edge comedy troupe that features some of Atlanta’s top working pros and is wildly popular with Atlanta locals, also resides in Scottdale.

The neighborhood offers a small-town feel, yet it is conveniently situated near historic Decatur and booming downtown Atlanta. A short drive lands Scottdale residents in the heart of one of the Nation's largest cities, yet home is quiet and full of history as some of the original mill worker's families still live in the nieghborhood.

Scottdale Restaurants 

Scottdale Schools 

Forrest Hills Elementary - 923 Forrest Blvd. 678.874.1102.
McLendon Elementary - 3169 Hollywood Dr. 678.676.5902.
Laurel Ridge - 1215 Balsam Dr. 678.874.6902.
Robert Shaw Elementary - 385 Glendale Rd. 678.676.6002.
Indian Creek Elementary - 724 N. Indian Creek Dr. 678.676.5702.
Shadow Rock Elemenatary - 1040 Kindway Dr. 678.676.4002

Avondale Middle School - 3131 Old  Rockbridge Rd. 678.875.0102.
Shamrock Middle School - 3100 Mount Olive Dr. 678.874.7602.
Freedom Middle School - 505 S. Hairston Rd. 678.874.8702.
Stone Mountain Middle School - 4301 Sarr Pkwy. 678.676.4802.

Avondale High School - 1192 Clarendon Rd. 678.874.0402.
Druid Hills High School - 1798 Haygood Dr. 678.874.6300.
Clarkston High School - 618 N. Indian Creek. 678.676.5302.
Stone Mountain High School - 4555 Central Dr. 678.676.6302.


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Toco Hills 

Toco Hills is a suburban area just outside the city limits of Atlanta in unincorporated DeKalb County. The community has well-established subdivisions built in the 1950’s and 1960’s as well as a number of new subdivisions built in the last 10 years. Its convenient, close-in location with easy access to shopping, area parks and the interstate continues to attract a growing number of residents.

The name Toco Hills, some believe, comes from an informal abbreviation for “top of the county,” obviously noting the neighborhood’s geographical location in DeKalb County. Others say Clyde Shephard got the name from a Brazilian Indian word meaning “very good luck.” Shephard built the area’s first strip mall on North Druid Hills Road, which is an important landmark of the neighborhood.

The 150,000 square foot shopping center includes Publix, Kroger, Petite Auberge, L.A. Fitness, consignment shops and 25 other retailers. The shopping center is located at the intersection of N. Druid Hills Road and La Vista Road in the heart of the retail corridor serving Emory University, the CDC and more than 100,000 neighborhood residents.

Toco Hills is a walking neighborhood with leafy trees, green lawns and plenty of sidewalks. The neighborhood is close to Egleston Children’s Hospital, the American Cancer Society headquarters, W. D. Thomson Pak and Mason Mill Park. Toco Hills is also districted for some of DeKalb County’s best schools including BriarVista Elementary, Kittredge Elementary (a magnet public school for high achievers in grades 4-6), Torah Day and the Paideia School.

Toco Hills Restaurants 

Bagel Palace Deli & Bakery (Deli) - 2869 N. Druid Hills Rd. 404.315.9016.

Chipotle (Mexican) - 2963 North Druid Hills Rd. 404.929.9907.

Chili’s (Tex-Mex) - 2133 Lavista Road. 404.325.8680.

Crown Restaurant (Pizza) - 3011 N. Druid Hills Rd. 404.325.2933

Edo (Japanese) 2945 N. Druid Hills Rd - 404.728.0228

Longhorn Steakhouse (Steak) - 2892 N. Druid Hills Rd. 404.636.3817.

Outback Steakhouse (Steak) - 2145 Lavista Rd. 404.636.5110. 

Mama Fu's (Asian) - 3027 N. Druid Hills Rd. 404.844.6262.

Petite Auberge (Continental) - 2935 North Druid Hills Rd.  404.634.6268.

Top Spice (Thai) - 3007 N. Druid Hills Rd. 404.728.0588.

Touch of India (Indian) - 3017 N. Druid Hills Rd. 404.728.8881.

Woodland Vegetarian (Indian Vegetarian) 1080 Oaktree Rd. - 404.321.6005

Toco Hills Schools 

Sagamore Hills Elementary - 1865 Alderbrook Rd. 678.874.7502.
Briar Vista Elementary -1131 Briar Vista Ter. 678.874.0802.

Shamrock Middle School - 3100 Mount Olive Dr. 678.874.7602.

Druid Hills High School - 1798 Haygood Dr. 678.874.6300.


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Tucker 

Tucker, located about twenty minutes northeast of Atlanta, has an ever-growing population of around 26,000. The area, although it has never been officially incorporated, has its very own zip code and is popular because it offers a great combination of quiet residential neighborhoods and a lively downtown district. It is said that if Tucker were incorporated, it would be the largest city in DeKalb County after Atlanta.
 
Its no wonder that so many Georgians choose Tucker as their home. It is located just minutes from popular attractions such as Callanwolde Fine Arts Center and the Fernbank Science center. It also offers four large parks and more than 110 acres of lakes, grassland and hiking trails for outdoor enthusiasts.

Anything a resident might desire is just a short ride away thanks to the local transportation network, MARTA, that links Tucker to downtown and surrounding neighborhoods.

Tucker Restaurants 

Aldo's Italian Restaurant (Italian) - 4450 Hugh Howell Road. 770.270.5286.

Applebee's (American) - 4353 Lawrenceville Highway. 770.938.6459.

Billy Bob Secrets (Bar, American) - 3962 Lawrenceville Highway. 770.939.2711.

Blue Moon Saloon (Bar, American) - 3976 Lawrenceville Highway. 770.939.1953.

Blue Ribbon Grill (American) - 4006 Lavista Road. 770.491.1570.

Chili's (Tex-Mex) - 2075 Cooledge Road. 770.493.1779.

Egg Roll House (Chinese) - 4043 Barr Circle. 770.723.9388.

El Matador (LatinAmerican) - 4316 Chamblee Tucker Road. 770.414.9291.

El Tapatio (Mexican) - 4053 Lawrenceville Highway. 770.938.6929.

Flanigans (American) - 4092 Lawrenceville Highway. 7700.270.0001.

Little Gardens Restaurant (American) - 3571 Lawrenceville Highway. 770.923.3434.

Longhorn Steakhouse (American) - 4315 Hugh Howell Road. 770.939.9842.

Old Hickory House (Southern) - 2202 Northlake Parkway. 770.939.8621.

Red Lobster (Seafood) - 3937 Lavista Road. 770.934.2645.

Sangria's Mexican Cafe (Mexican) 4369 Hugh Howell Road. 770.270.1777.

Tucker Schools 

Midvale Elementary - 3836 Midvale Rd. 678.874.3402.
Livsey Elementary - 4137 Livsey Rd. 678.874.3300.
Brockett Elementary - 1855 Brockett Rd. 678.874.2602.
Smoke Rise Elementary - 1991 Silver Hill Rd. 678.874.3602.
Idlewood Elementary - 1484 Idlewood Rd. 678.874.3202.

Tucker Middle School - 2160 Idlewood Rd. 678.875.0902.
Henderson Middle School - 2830 Henderson Mill Rd. 678.874.2902.

Tucker High School - 5036 LaVista Rd. 678.874.3702.


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Vinings 

Just a few miles northwest of Atlanta, Vinings is a thriving community with a quaint, small-town feel and a big history. The area was once known as Crossroads, most likely named for the main east-west thoroughfare, which is know called Paces Ferry Road, and its prime location near the Chattahoochee River. Beginning in the 1830’s, Hardy Pace built his empire in Vinings, operating a ferry across the river from Buckhead to Smyrna.

The area really began to take off when the Western and Atlanta Railroad laid tracks from Atlanta northwest to Chattanooga in the 1840’s. Vinings became a thriving construction station for the railroad.

Roughly 25 years later, General William T. Sherman made his way to Vinings on his March to the Sea during the American Civil War. Hardy Pace’s home was used as a Union hospital, but in the wake of Sherman’s path, like much of the rest of Atlanta, the home was reduced to a smoldering pile of rubbish.

After the war, reconstruction began and it became popular to take all-day picnics to Vinings to spend the day in the “spa” waters of the Chattahoochee. And along with the rest of America, Vinings grew to fit the needs of the times, paving roads for automobiles and constructing new homes and buildings. It did, however, maintain its small village feel with sidewalks and a hub of shops and Victorian-style structures in the downtown area.

This neighborhood is not only a great place to live, but also a great place to visit. Some of its attractions include the Pace House. The home that currently exists was constructed of salvaged materials from the original house and the slave house. The stone front steps are all the remains intact. Visitors and history buffs also enjoy touring the Yarbrough House, built circa 1880, and the Old Bridge at Paces Ferry.

Vinings Restaurants 

Atlanta Bread Company (Cafe) - 1200-A Wilson Way Suite.100. 770.432.0933.

Canoe (Eclectic) - 4199 Paces Ferry Road. 770-432.2663.

Little Azio (Italian) - 1675 Cumberland Parkway. 678.426.0333

Meehan's Ale House (American) - 2810 Paces Ferry Road Suite 300. 770.433.1920.

Mellow Mushroom (Pizza) - 2950 New Paces Ferry Road. 770.435.5949.

New York Pizza Exchange (Pizza) - 2810 Paces Ferry Road. 770.434.9355.

Orient Express (Japanese, Habachi Bar) - 2921 Paces Ferry Road. 770.438.9090.

Soho Restuarant (Eclectic) 4300 Paces Ferry Road. 770.801.0069.

St. Angelo's Pizza (Italian) - 4715 S. Atlanta Road. 404.794.9254.

The Grape At Vinings (Eclectic) - 4300 Paces Ferry Road. 770.803.9463.

The River Room (New American) - 4403 Northside Parkway No. 150. 404.233.5455.

Vinings Grill (American) - 4480 S. Cobb Drive. 770.444.9344.

Vinings Inn (American) - 3011 Paces Mill Road. 770.438.2282.

Vinings Schools 

Teasley Elementary  - 3640 Spring Hill Rd. 770.437.5945.
Bolton Academy - 2268 Adams Dr. 404.350.2842.

Campbell Middle School - 3295 S. Atlanta Rd. 678.842.6873.
Griffin Middle School - 4010 King Springs Rd. 678.842.6917.
Sutton Middle School - 4360 Powers Ferry Rd. 404.802.5600.

Campbell High School - 5265 Ward St. 678.842.6850.
North Atlanta High School - 2875 Northside Dr. 404.802.4700.


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Virginia Highland 

Virginia Highland, named for the intersection of Virginia Avenue and Highland Avenue, is most attractive for its friendly, laid back atmosphere. The neighborhood is located just five minutes northeast of downtown Atlanta and consists of six distinct commercial “villages” alternating with short, walkable blocks of charming bungalow homes.
 
An afternoon or evening stroll leads residents to art galleries, full-service day spas, fashionable salons, coffeehouses and trendy retail shops. Virginia Highland is well known for its restaurants and night life as well. Culturally, Virginia Highland has become a small musical center. It is home of the “Grape Tree” scene, which produces a variety of garage-rock bands and artists of the pop & rap genres. For blues music, residents can step into Blind Willie’s. For some of the best dining spots around, residents can stroll into American Roadhouse, Atkin’s Park or one of the many other popular choices.

This bustling in-town neighborhood was once threatened by a proposed freeway. Eleven homes were demolished before residents, including activist John Howell, could halt construction. A three-acre park now rests in place of the homes that were razed, and the suitably, residents named it John Howell Park.

Virginia-Highland Restaurants 

American Roadhouse (American) - 842 N. Highland Ave. 404.872.2822.

Atkins Park (American) - 794 N. Highland Ave. 404.876.7249.

Belly General Store (Sandwiches) - 772 N. Highland Ave.  404.872.1003.

Chin Chin (Chinese) - 699 Ponce de Leon Ave. 404.881.1511.

Dish (New American) - 870 N. Highland Ave. 404.897.3463.

Everybody's (Pizza) - 1040 N. Highland Ave. 404.873.4545.

Fontaine's Oyster House (Seafood) - 1026 N. Highland Ave. 404.872.0869.

Harry & Sons (Thai) - 820 N. Highland Ave. 404.873.2009.

Harvest (New American) - 853 N. Highland Ave. 404.876.824.

Highland Tap (Steak) - 1026 N. Highland Ave. 404.875.3673.

La Tavola (Italian) - 992 Virginia Ave. 404.873.5430.

Mali (Thai) - 961 Amsterdam Ave. 404.874.1411.

Murphy's (American) - 997 Virginia Ave. 404.872.0904.

Noche (Tapas) - 1000 Virginia Ave. 404.815.9155.

Osteria 832 (Pizza) - 832 N. Highland Ave. 404.897.1414.

Pad Thai (Thai) - 1021 Virginia Ave. 404.892.2070.

Sala (Mexican) - 1186 N. Highland Ave. 404.872.7203.

Surin of Thailand (Thai) - 810 N. Highland Ave. 404.892.7789.

Virginia Highland Schools 

Morningside Elementary -1053 E. Rock Springs Rd. 404.853.4024.
Briar Vista Elementary -1131 Briar Vista Ter. 678.874.5902.
** NEW ** Springdale Park Elementary  - For School Information: Click Here

Inman Middle School - 774 Virginia Ave. 404.802.3200.
Shamrock Middle School -3100 Mt. Olive Dr. 678.874.7602.

Grady High School - 929 Charles Allen Dr. 404.802.3001.
Druid Hills High School - 1798 Haygood Dr. 678.874.6300.


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Woodland Hills 

Woodland Hills is a quiet residential community tucked between LaVista Road and Cheshire Bridge Road and located just south of N. Druid Hills. The neighborhood consists mainly of 1950’s ranches with a few newer homes mixed in.

Residents enjoy easy access to the Sage Hill Shopping Center, downtown, Emory University and more. It’s location in DeKalb County also means lower Atlanta taxes and some of the best schools, including Briar Vista Elementary School and Druid Hills High School.

Woodland Hills Restaurants 

Chopsticks (Asian) - 2088 Briarcliff Road. 404.320.7373.

Dusty's Barbeque (Barbeque) - 1815 Briarcliff Road. 404.320.6264.

Mellow Mushroom (Pizza) - 1679 Lavista Road. 404.325.0330.

Pizza Palace (Pizza) - 2157 Briarcliff Road. 404.477.4992.

Quality Kosher Emporium (Deli & Sandwiches) - 2153 Briarcliff Road. 404.636.1114.

Thai Chili (Thai) - 2169 Briarcliff Road. 404.315.6750.

Woodland Hills Schools 

Briar Vista Elementary - 1131 Briar Vista Ter. 678.874.5902.

Shamrock Middle School - 3100 Mount Olive Dr. 678.874.7602.

Druid Hills High School - 1798 Haygood Dr. 678.874.6300.


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