Cabbagetown is a fun, artsy neighborhood on the eastside of Atlanta. Originally built as a mill town, it is now listed on the US National Register of Historic Places and boasts the nation’s largest residential loft community. Known for its murals and street art, Cabbagetown is home to the famous Krog Street Tunnel, which connects to Inman Park and is a constantly evolving canvas for local artists. The neighborhood abuts the historic Oakland Cemetery, the final resting place of Margaret Mitchell, Maynard Jackson, and Bobby Jones. Cabbagetown Park is also a popular greenspace that hosts the annual Bluegrass and chili festival, Chomp and Stomp. While in Cabbagetown, foodies will love to visit Carroll Street Cafe and The Cabbage Pie. And don’t miss the Milltown Arms Tavern and 97 Estoria for its fun vibes and delicious spirits.

Reynoldstown is another community on the National Register of Historic Places near downtown Atlanta. Loved for its walkability, close proximity to other neighborhoods, and urban amenities, Reynoldstown is a popular place to live and hang out. Enjoy the Beltline, a paved trail that bisects the district from north to south, and a vivid street art movement. Historic must sees, include the Trees Atlanta Headquarters & Nursery, the Atlanta West Point Railroad Depot, and the Colgate Mattress Factory. The annual Wheelbarrow Festival is a popular event celebrating the town’s legacy of being founded by freed slaves after the Civil War. For good eats, check out Home Grown GA, Atlanta Dairies, and Muchacho