The Black-owned vegan restaurant Tassili’s Raw Reality can inspire any carnivore to try a new take on internationally inspired-dishes. There are delicious raw vegan appetizers and entrees with sweet coconut corn and plant-based Pad Thai noodles.

Widowed and disenfranchised Black women established tea rooms across the Atlanta area after World War II with widowed and disenfranchised Black women at the helm. Mary Mac’s Tea Room has served Southern cuisine to the Black community and eager travelers for over 75 years. 

Founded by NFL Quarterback Cam Newton and his brother Cecil Newton Jr., FellashipATL is a fantastic experience for any sports fan. This upscale eatery offers authentic Southern cuisine with menu varieties from elegant brunch to amazing dinner.

This Black woman-founded restaurant run by Lucy Jackson feeds the local community. The Busy Bee was a popular gathering spot for iconic civil rights activists like Martin Luther King Jr. and Maynard Jackson. 

Owned by Ethiopian-born and Atlanta-raised Ash Nega and Titi Demissie, Destas Ethiopian Kitchen shares African culture and history. The restaurant brings high-quality ingredients, great service, and authentic Ethiopian flavors to Atlanta.

Gocha’s Breakfast Bar serves Southern-style pescatarian and vegan-friendly dishes a few miles north of Midtown Atlanta. Guests enjoy Instagram-worthy food and drinks from locally sourced ingredients.  

Originally a food truck beloved by locals, Jamaican Jerk Biz serves traditional Jamaican recipes. The menu includes authentic Jerk chicken, marinated oxtail, curry goat, Jerk salmon, and more. 

In the Poncey-Highland area, the acclaimed Southern Belle has a whimsical food and cocktail menu curated by Chef Joey Ward. Guests enter the exclusive speakeasy-style Georgia Boy accessible only through Southern Belle's hidden bookcase passageway. 

Atlanta’s Black History and Civil Rights Tour highlights historical and community hotspots. This small group tour is a great way to explore while learning about Atlanta’s past and future.

The Atlanta Beltline food and history tour takes guests down the charming streets of Inman Park and showcases local and cultural street art. Visitors sample savory and sweet Southern dishes at Atlanta’s best local restaurants.

The Black women-owned iwi fresh Garden Day Spa offers farm-to-skin botanical services. Their core philosophy stems from “feeding your skin the truth” with raw vegetables, fruits, and herbs.

Located in the Old Fourth Ward, the Atlanta Ponce City Market is a popular destination for shopping, dining and entertainment. There's a variety of Black-owned businesses like restaurants, boutiques, ground-floor shops, event venues, and a rooftop amusement park.

The vibrant spirit of Piedmont Park is on a 185-acre haven that holds summer concerts and annual festivals. From fitness classes to the Green Market's local artisan shops, it's a perfect blend of leisure and adventure.

Dive into the world of graffiti art with the BYOB Spray Paint and Sip Workshop. With expert guidance and all materials included, guests tap into their artistic flair with design techniques while sipping local drinks.

With Hauntings, Ghouls, and Phantoms of Atlanta, visitors will learn about the city's spooky history. With all fees covered on this spooky adventure, guests just need to bring curiosity along with tips, snacks, and drinks.

The Candle Making Workshop in Atlanta is a great creative session for travelers who like creating their own souvenirs. Guests will craft soy candles with unique scents and crystal chips.