Celebrate the day of love with these events, dances and more. Daddy-Daughter Sweetheart Dance. George Pierce Park Community Recreation Center. Valentine dance with light refreshments for dads and their daughters. Pre-registration required. Ages 4 and older. Feb. 9. 7 p.m. Daddy-Daughter Dance. Lucky Shoals Park Community Recreation Center. Valentine's dance includes dancing, light refreshments, games and a photo. Feb. 9. 7 p.m. Pre-registration required by Feb. 3. Queen of Hearts Valentine Dance. Rhodes Jordan Park Community Recreation Center. Celebrate Valentine's Day with an evening of music, dancing and light refreshments. All ages. Feb. 9 and 10. 7 p.m. Pre-registration required by Feb. 5. Valentine's Day Tea. Lawrenceville Female Seminary. Learn the origins of Valentine's Day and enjoy sweet treats. Create a herb sachet to take home. High tea attire is welcome. Feb. 10. 2 p.m. Pre-register by Feb. 8. Valentine Crafts at Lakeshore Learning. Lakeshore Learning. Make a Valentine's Day card holder, beehive and bee headband following the theme “Bee Mine Valentine.” Feb. 10. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Daddy-Daughter Valentine's Dance. Lynwood Park Community Center. Dads and daughters can dance the night away to music from a DJ, and enjoy light snacks and prizes. Each family receives a photo to take home. Ages 5-15. Pre-register by Feb. 5. Feb. 10. 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Valentine's Day Celebration. BabyLand General Hospital. Prize drawings, holiday craft, candy goody bags and costume character. Feb. 10. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Love Stories of Oakland. Oakland Cemetery. Celebrate Valentine's Day with a look back on some of Oakland Cemetery's tales of everlasting love. Feb. 10 and 11. 2:30-5:30 p.m. Valentine's Day Programs. Children's Museum of Atlanta. Sweetheart dance, musical hearts, “Pete the Cat – Valentine's Day is Cool” read aloud and more. Feb. 11. 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Magic Monday: I Heart Art. Atlanta History Center. See different types of folk art and discover how they were made. Experiment with all types of art as you make a creative valentine. Feb. 12. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Daddy-Daughter Valentine's Day Tea Party. Olivia's Dollhouse Tearoom. Dads and daughters can play dress-up, make crafts, enjoy treats and dance. Each daddy-daughter pair will receive a keepsake photo. Feb. 18. 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Check with your local library for storytelling and special Valentine's Day events. The post 2018 Valentine's Day Events in Atlanta appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine.
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Ponce City Market is a fun place to explore with your family. Once a Sears, Roebuck & Co. distribution center, then City Hall East housing government offices, it is now full of delicious eateries and popular shops making it a fully re-vamped mall experience. Four reasons why we love it: The History at Ponce City MarketThe Sears building dates to 1925. It was once an eight-story hub of tools, clothes and housewares; until 1979, Sears operated a department store there, as well as the distribution center, and in the early years the building had its own train stop. The grandstands and the baseball diamond of the Atlanta Crackers and Black Crackers, predecessors to the Atlanta Braves, could be seen from its big windows. While walking over the original, creaky wooden floors, you and your family will be transported back in time. Train cars that used to carry supplies and visitors to and from the Sears building still remain on the rooftop. Take your train-loving children to the top and let them imagine a time when these tracks were full of life, instead of just ghostly remains. An old-timey amusement park, called Skyline Park, opened on the rooftop, with carnival games, a giant slide, putt putt, and a beer garden with snow cones, hot dogs and more. The Food Hall at Ponce City MarketThe food hall runs through the center of the building, offering updated and foodie-praised selections. Although some of the food options are for adult palates, kids will like Hops Chicken, for classic chicken and biscuits, and Botiwalla, for Indian street foods. Collier Candy Company, Honeysuckle Gelato and King of Pops are great places to snag a treat while shopping. If you sign up in advance, the Italian restaurant, Bellina Alimentari offers hands-on cooking classes with the chef for you and your 8-12 year old. You can bond with your child while learning to make pasta from scratch. The Handmade Children's Items at Ponce City MarketShops like Sugarboo & Co., Archer Paper Goods and Citizen Supply offer a wide range of handmade children's goods. Sugarboo & Co. has pillows, artwork and fabrics all printed with sayings from the shop's mother, but they didn't forget about the children. The popular baby moccasin brand, Freshly Picked, is available here as well as the brand Petits Et Maman, which makes whimsical, wooden animal-shaped plates and utensils. Archer Paper Goods is filled with prints and stationary, and has a small collection of handmade toys, as well as children's books such as “Flora and the Peacocks.” Citizen Supply is an open room with tall windows and different vendors on display, almost like an updated flea market. Find trendy toys, games and stylish baby clothes in the children's corner. The BeltLine Trail at Ponce City MarketPonce City Market offers a transit corridor to the Eastside Atlanta BeltLine, a trail that links many Atlanta neighborhoods, shops and restaurants. Grab a King of Pops Popsicle from the new BeltLine Shed adjacent to Ponce City Market, and walk along the path with your family, stopping to admire the colorful murals and installation art along the way. Bring your bikes for a short ride to Inman Park or Piedmont Park. Best Kid-Friendly Places to Eat at Ponce City MarketJia: Lo mein bowl, plain lo mein, side of fried rice. King of Pops: Popsicles of varying flavors for a sweet, cool treat. H & F Burger: Hot dog, fries, single-patty Mighty Jr. burger. Bellina: One of the only places in the food hall with a full children's menu. Pasta al Pomodoro (short Gragnano pasta with tomato sauce) is our pick. Farm to Ladle: Fruit cups, make your own omelet, grits or oatmeal bowl with anything you want on top. Lucky Lotus: Delicious and healthy smoothie combinations. Minero: Chicken taco or quesadilla, Mexican churros and chocolate sauce. Brezza Cucina: Kid's cheese pizza. Hops Chicken: Chicken breast, mac and cheese, Hops chicken biscuits. El Super Pan: Side of brown rice and red beans; kid's ham and cheese sandwich or no ham for a grilled cheese sandwich with yuca fritas. Honeysuckle Gelato: Cookie gelato sandwiches with pick-your-own cookie flavor and scoop flavor combinations. Skyline Park at Ponce City MarketSo many reasons to go to Ponce City Market with your kids: Try some global cuisine; stroll out to the BeltLine. And now, Skyline Park. This classic-style amusement park on the roof of this historic building offers great family fun. Ride up an enormous elevator and learn about the history of the building on the way. At the top, and take in a spectacular view. But getting kids to linger over the skyline isn't easy because there's a giant slide. Enough said, right? An enormous slide hides behind the iconic Ponce City Market marquee sign that is visible for blocks. Grab a felt slide pad and climb up stairs (and see more of that amazing view), then hurtle down the wavy slide. Kids also will love Heege Tower, a just-the-right-amount-of-thrill ride that gives kids a chance to pull themselves up and then bounce down to the rooftop. Old-school Midway games like Skee Ball, Horse Derby and a Ring Toss line the side of the park. And mini golf with fun obstacles fills the center of the rooftop. Our 7-year-old son said his favorite part was the slide, “because you go really fast!” His friend agreed – she said the slide, “made her tummy feel silly.” From an adult perspective, the staff was amazing. Everyone we interacted with was helpful, funny and willing to play along with silly kids. A food stand has a limited menu including hot dogs, cotton candy and a “walking taco” – a bag of Fritos with taco toppings loaded inside (messy – but fun to eat). The rooftop also has adult beverages, because, you know, just in case. Know Before You Go: There's no shade on the Rooftop, so go on a cool day or as the sun is setting and wear sunscreen. This is not a do-it-cheap outing – rides and games are priced individually and go quickly, so talk up the idea of looking out over the city and enjoying the view. Purchase a re-loadable card to play games – but note that golf is not included on the card. – Sherry V. Crawley and Teresa Farkas The post 6 Reasons We Love Ponce City Market appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Check out these open studios and drop-in art classes in metro Atlanta where your kids can unleash their inner Matisse. Vinings School of ArtDrop by for a drawing, painting or pottery class at this Smyrna studio. Mommy/Daddy & Me classes are for parents who want to get creative with their child. Saturday morning classes and more are also available. All Fired UpChoose from over 700 pottery items to paint including cups, plates, bowls, kitchen items and a great range of kids' pieces at one of their three locations (Alpharetta, Decatur and Marietta). There is no extra charge for materials, so simply choose your piece, purchase and get painting. That Pottery PlaceThis pottery studio in North Dekalb Mall in Decatur has drop-in availability Wednesday-Sunday. (Monday and Tuesdays are by appointment only.) They also just charge for the piece you pick. Choose from a selection of kitchen items and figurines among other pottery pieces. Little House of ArtThe Little House of Art offers the chance to draw, paint, sculpt and delight in making mini-masterpieces in varying mediums. Open Studio time is available to parent/child duos at both their Chamblee and Downtown locations. Be sure to check the calendar for their open studio times. Or you can arrange drop off (ages 4 and older) with Little House of Art's resident artist while you run a few errands. Farmhouse in the CityFarmhouse in the City offers oodles of natural inspiration in its charming Roswell cottage with farm animals on site. Paint and Play (held during the week) allows for your child to care and feed small animals, create pottery, jewelry or a canvas painting and even dress up in the playrooms. They do require reservations for Paint and Play so sign up online before going. Treehouse Kid and CraftThis whimsical toy store (with location in Atlanta and Athens) offers drop-in art classes on Saturday mornings. They have a session for 2-4 year olds and then one for 5-10 year olds. While they are “drop-in,” it is best to reserve your spot online, just to make sure you get a spot. In the classes they craft, paint draw and sometimes sculpt. It's different every week. GAS-ART GiftsAward-winning illustrator R. Gregory Christie's studio in North DeKalb Mall invites children of all ages to come by and draw or paint. GAS stands for Gregarious Art Statements and is designed to be a space where everyone can come and appreciate art and then create it themselves. Make a different project each week with their Drop-In and Draw class which are held on the weekends from 12pm to 3pm. PopadoodleAt this “Kids Imagination Studio” in Stone Mountain, parents and children can experience art and play during their open play times (Monday-Saturday 11am-3pm). Activities and crafts change monthly and they offer things like cookie art and puppet art. Main Street School of the ArtsAt this art school in Tucker, kids truly learn about art with concepts like color theory and art history. They work with chalk, pastels, charcoal, sculpture, clay and many other mediums. The classes are ongoing so students can join at any time, making it easy to drop in and try it out. – Jennifer Hutcheson and Elsa Simcik The post 9 Drop-in Art Spots in Atlanta appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Celebrate the day of love with these events, dances and more. Daddy-Daughter Sweetheart Dance. George Pierce Park Community Recreation Center. Valentine dance with light refreshments for dads and their daughters. Pre-registration required. Ages 4 and older. Feb. 9. 7 p.m. Daddy-Daughter Dance. Lucky Shoals Park Community Recreation Center. Valentine's dance includes dancing, light refreshments, games and a photo. Feb. 9. 7 p.m. Pre-registration required by Feb. 3. Queen of Hearts Valentine Dance. Rhodes Jordan Park Community Recreation Center. Celebrate Valentine's Day with an evening of music, dancing and light refreshments. All ages. Feb. 9 and 10. 7 p.m. Pre-registration required by Feb. 5. Valentine's Day Tea. Lawrenceville Female Seminary. Learn the origins of Valentine's Day and enjoy sweet treats. Create a herb sachet to take home. High tea attire is welcome. Feb. 10. 2 p.m. Pre-register by Feb. 8. Valentine Crafts at Lakeshore Learning. Lakeshore Learning. Make a Valentine's Day card holder, beehive and bee headband following the theme “Bee Mine Valentine.” Feb. 10. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Daddy-Daughter Valentine's Dance. Lynwood Park Community Center. Dads and daughters can dance the night away to music from a DJ, and enjoy light snacks and prizes. Each family receives a photo to take home. Ages 5-15. Pre-register by Feb. 5. Feb. 10. 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Valentine's Day Celebration. BabyLand General Hospital. Prize drawings, holiday craft, candy goody bags and costume character. Feb. 10. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Love Stories of Oakland. Oakland Cemetery. Celebrate Valentine's Day with a look back on some of Oakland Cemetery's tales of everlasting love. Feb. 10 and 11. 2:30-5:30 p.m. Valentine's Day Programs. Children's Museum of Atlanta. Sweetheart dance, musical hearts, “Pete the Cat – Valentine's Day is Cool” read aloud and more. Feb. 11. 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Magic Monday: I Heart Art. Atlanta History Center. See different types of folk art and discover how they were made. Experiment with all types of art as you make a creative valentine. Feb. 12. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Daddy-Daughter Valentine's Day Tea Party. Olivia's Dollhouse Tearoom. Dads and daughters can play dress-up, make crafts, enjoy treats and dance. Each daddy-daughter pair will receive a keepsake photo. Feb. 18. 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Check with your local library for storytelling and special Valentine's Day events. The post 2018 Valentine's Day Events in Atlanta appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Visit one of metro Atlanta's top notch indoor water parks or pools. Or, road trip to some splashy destinations a short drive away. Indoor Water Parks in AtlantaBethesda Park Aquatic Center: Hop on a giant water slide that curves out of the building and back in for a big finish! Float on the lazy river, swim in the pool and conquer the play structure with dunking buckets. Lawrenceville. Bogan Park Aquatic Center: An indoor leisure pool with a beach entry features a giant water slide and water play structures. Buford. South Cobb Aquatic Center: Splash down the spiraling enclosed slide, slip through the yellow tube slide and into the water for a lazy river float. Open swim hours are available daily. Austell. Indoor Pools in AtlantaGoldfish Swim School: Family Swim times are offered weekday afternoons in the 90 degree pool, and are open to the public for a small fee. Johns Creek. Mountain View Aquatic Center: Take a dip during open swim times in a heated competition length or instructional pool, open to adults and children. Closed Sunday. Marietta. Martin Luther King Jr. Recreation and Aquatic Center: The city of Atlanta's first zero-entry indoor pool is inside the newly opened natatorium, which honors Dr. King's love of swimming. The facility also has a climbing wall, indoor walking/jogging track and a gym. Downtown. City of Atlanta Aquatic Facilities: Washington Park Natatorium, Rosel Fann Natatorium and Adamsville Natatorium each have two indoor heated pools. Check with each location for open swim schedules and special events that may impact hours.
Seaventures: A 90-degree salt water pool opens to the public one Saturday afternoon a month. Check with the venue for upcoming dates. Alpharetta. Splashy Road Trips Near AtlantaThe Great Wolf Lodge: An indoor waterpark with twisty slides and pools is the main attraction here. Activity choices include a water fort tree house, individual and multi-person slides, and pools with aqua basketball, floats and more. Concord, NC. NOTE: A second LaGrange location opens May 2018. Wild Bear Falls at Westgate Smokey Mountain Resort: The largest indoor water park resort in the South features a lazy river and multiple slides. Kids will love the giant treehouse feature with spray elements and a massive splash bucket. Gatlinburg, TN The post Get Splashed: Indoor Water Parks and Pools Around Atlanta appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. We have you covered with the best family-friendly shows, exhibits and special events this month. Don't miss our guide to celebrating Chinese New Year in Atlanta and the Winter Olympics. As well as Celebrating Black History. Also check out our list of Valentine's Day events. Dinosaur!Alliance Theatre Big Apple CircusVerizon Amphitheatre Enchanted Woodland TrailChattahoochee Nature Center Rainforest AdventuresCenter for Puppetry Arts Snow MountainStone Mountain Park HealthyvilleChildren's Museum of Atlanta Game-o-RamaAtlanta Marriott Alpharetta Groundhog Day Juggling FestivalYaarab Shrine Center Atlanta Ballet's Don QuixoteCobb Energy Performing Arts Centre The Miraculous Journey of Edward TulaneSynchronicity Theatre The Magic of Adam TrentFox Theatre UniverSoul CircusThe Former Gold Lot at Turner Field Atlanta Ballet's Beauty and the BeastCobb Energy Performing Arts Centre The Jungle BookPorter Sanford III Performing Arts Center Meet Your MicrobesFernbank Museum of Natural History Mario the Maker MagicianWoodruff Arts Center, Rich Theatre Winter Olympics CelebrationChildren's Museum of Atlanta The Secret World Inside YouFernbank Museum of Natural History Second SundaysHigh Museum of Art Georgia Youth Symphony OrchestraBailey Performance Center Alvin Ailey American Dance TheaterFox Theatre The Wonderful World of Disney on IcePhilips Arena, Feb. 15-19; Infinite Energy Center, Feb. 22-Feb. 25. Vanilla SundayAtlanta Botanical Garden Living HistoryPanola Mountain State Park Designing Playful CitiesMuseum of Design Atlanta Roswell RocksChattahoochee Nature Center Star Wars: A New Hope in ConcertAtlanta Symphony Hall Astronomy DayFernbank Museum of Natural History Tell a Fairy Tale DayChildren's Museum of Atlanta Coral CarnivalGeorgia Aquarium Family Night Hike and CampfireChattahoochee Nature Center Music for the Very Young: Music of EuropeAtlanta Symphony Hall Monster JamMercedes-Benz Stadium Family Fun with the Woodruff Arts CenterPorter Sanford III Performing Arts Center The post 30+ Not-to-Miss February Events appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Visit one of metro Atlanta's top notch indoor water parks or pools. Or, road trip to some splashy destinations a short drive away. Indoor Water Parks in AtlantaBethesda Park Aquatic Center: Hop on a giant water slide that curves out of the building and back in for a big finish! Float on the lazy river, swim in the pool and conquer the play structure with dunking buckets. Lawrenceville. Bogan Park Aquatic Center: An indoor leisure pool with a beach entry features a giant water slide and water play structures. Buford. South Cobb Aquatic Center: Splash down the spiraling enclosed slide, slip through the yellow tube slide and into the water for a lazy river float. Open swim hours are available daily. Austell. Indoor Pools in AtlantaGoldfish Swim School: Family Swim times are offered weekday afternoons in the 90 degree pool, and are open to the public for a small fee. Johns Creek. Mountain View Aquatic Center: Take a dip during open swim times in a heated competition length or instructional pool, open to adults and children. Closed Sunday. Marietta. Martin Luther King Jr. Recreation and Aquatic Center: The city of Atlanta's first zero-entry indoor pool is inside the newly opened natatorium, which honors Dr. King's love of swimming. The facility also has a climbing wall, indoor walking/jogging track and a gym. Downtown. City of Atlanta Aquatic Facilities: Washington Park Natatorium, Rosel Fann Natatorium and Adamsville Natatorium each have two indoor heated pools. Check with each location for open swim schedules and special events that may impact hours.
Seaventures: A 90-degree salt water pool opens to the public one Saturday afternoon a month. Check with the venue for upcoming dates. Alpharetta. Splashy Road Trips Near AtlantaThe Great Wolf Lodge: An indoor waterpark with twisty slides and pools is the main attraction here. Activity choices include a water fort tree house, individual and multi-person slides, and pools with aqua basketball, floats and more. Concord, NC. NOTE: A second LaGrange location opens May 2018. Wild Bear Falls at Westgate Smokey Mountain Resort: The largest indoor water park resort in the South features a lazy river and multiple slides. Kids will love the giant treehouse feature with spray elements and a massive splash bucket. Gatlinburg, TN The post Get Splashed: Indoor Water Parks and Pools Around Atlanta appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Ponce City Market is a fun place to explore with your family. Once a Sears, Roebuck & Co. distribution center, then City Hall East housing government offices, it is now full of delicious eateries and popular shops making it a fully re-vamped mall experience. Four reasons why we love it: The History at Ponce City MarketThe Sears building dates to 1925. It was once an eight-story hub of tools, clothes and housewares; until 1979, Sears operated a department store there, as well as the distribution center, and in the early years the building had its own train stop. The grandstands and the baseball diamond of the Atlanta Crackers and Black Crackers, predecessors to the Atlanta Braves, could be seen from its big windows. While walking over the original, creaky wooden floors, you and your family will be transported back in time. Train cars that used to carry supplies and visitors to and from the Sears building still remain on the rooftop. Take your train-loving children to the top and let them imagine a time when these tracks were full of life, instead of just ghostly remains. An old-timey amusement park, called Skyline Park, opened on the rooftop, with carnival games, a giant slide, putt putt, and a beer garden with snow cones, hot dogs and more. The Food Hall at Ponce City MarketThe food hall runs through the center of the building, offering updated and foodie-praised selections. Although some of the food options are for adult palates, kids will like Hops Chicken, for classic chicken and biscuits, and Botiwalla, for Indian street foods. Collier Candy Company, Honeysuckle Gelato and King of Pops are great places to snag a treat while shopping. If you sign up in advance, the Italian restaurant, Bellina Alimentari offers hands-on cooking classes with the chef for you and your 8-12 year old. You can bond with your child while learning to make pasta from scratch. The Handmade Children's Items at Ponce City MarketShops like Sugarboo & Co., Archer Paper Goods and Citizen Supply offer a wide range of handmade children's goods. Sugarboo & Co. has pillows, artwork and fabrics all printed with sayings from the shop's mother, but they didn't forget about the children. The popular baby moccasin brand, Freshly Picked, is available here as well as the brand Petits Et Maman, which makes whimsical, wooden animal-shaped plates and utensils. Archer Paper Goods is filled with prints and stationary, and has a small collection of handmade toys, as well as children's books such as “Flora and the Peacocks.” Citizen Supply is an open room with tall windows and different vendors on display, almost like an updated flea market. Find trendy toys, games and stylish baby clothes in the children's corner. The BeltLine Trail at Ponce City MarketPonce City Market offers a transit corridor to the Eastside Atlanta BeltLine, a trail that links many Atlanta neighborhoods, shops and restaurants. Grab a King of Pops Popsicle from the new BeltLine Shed adjacent to Ponce City Market, and walk along the path with your family, stopping to admire the colorful murals and installation art along the way. Bring your bikes for a short ride to Inman Park or Piedmont Park. Best Kid-Friendly Places to Eat at Ponce City MarketJia: Lo mein bowl, plain lo mein, side of fried rice. King of Pops: Popsicles of varying flavors for a sweet, cool treat. H & F Burger: Hot dog, fries, single-patty Mighty Jr. burger. Bellina: One of the only places in the food hall with a full children's menu. Pasta al Pomodoro (short Gragnano pasta with tomato sauce) is our pick. Farm to Ladle: Fruit cups, make your own omelet, grits or oatmeal bowl with anything you want on top. Lucky Lotus: Delicious and healthy smoothie combinations. Minero: Chicken taco or quesadilla, Mexican churros and chocolate sauce. Brezza Cucina: Kid's cheese pizza. Hops Chicken: Chicken breast, mac and cheese, Hops chicken biscuits. El Super Pan: Side of brown rice and red beans; kid's ham and cheese sandwich or no ham for a grilled cheese sandwich with yuca fritas. Honeysuckle Gelato: Cookie gelato sandwiches with pick-your-own cookie flavor and scoop flavor combinations. Skyline Park at Ponce City MarketSo many reasons to go to Ponce City Market with your kids: Try some global cuisine; stroll out to the BeltLine. And now, Skyline Park. This classic-style amusement park on the roof of this historic building offers great family fun. Ride up an enormous elevator and learn about the history of the building on the way. At the top, and take in a spectacular view. But getting kids to linger over the skyline isn't easy because there's a giant slide. Enough said, right? An enormous slide hides behind the iconic Ponce City Market marquee sign that is visible for blocks. Grab a felt slide pad and climb up stairs (and see more of that amazing view), then hurtle down the wavy slide. Kids also will love Heege Tower, a just-the-right-amount-of-thrill ride that gives kids a chance to pull themselves up and then bounce down to the rooftop. Old-school Midway games like Skee Ball, Horse Derby and a Ring Toss line the side of the park. And mini golf with fun obstacles fills the center of the rooftop. Our 7-year-old son said his favorite part was the slide, “because you go really fast!” His friend agreed – she said the slide, “made her tummy feel silly.” From an adult perspective, the staff was amazing. Everyone we interacted with was helpful, funny and willing to play along with silly kids. A food stand has a limited menu including hot dogs, cotton candy and a “walking taco” – a bag of Fritos with taco toppings loaded inside (messy – but fun to eat). The rooftop also has adult beverages, because, you know, just in case. Know Before You Go: There's no shade on the Rooftop, so go on a cool day or as the sun is setting and wear sunscreen. This is not a do-it-cheap outing – rides and games are priced individually and go quickly, so talk up the idea of looking out over the city and enjoying the view. Purchase a re-loadable card to play games – but note that golf is not included on the card. – Sherry V. Crawley and Teresa Farkas The post 6 Reasons We Love Ponce City Market appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. There's only so much playing in puddles you can do with kids on a rainy day in Atlanta. Here's our list of fun rainy day activities and ideas to turn those frowns upside down next time you see the clouds moving in. Go shopping Go Ice Skating Gary Pirkle Playground Tiny Towne Visit a Museum See a Puppet Show Play a Board Game Marietta Fire Museum Get Coffee Go Out for Ice Cream HippoHopp Go Roller Skating The post Best Kids Rainy Day Activities in Atlanta appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. There's only so much playing in puddles you can do with kids on a rainy day in Atlanta. Here's our list of fun rainy day activities and ideas to turn those frowns upside down next time you see the clouds moving in. Go shopping Go Ice Skating Gary Pirkle Playground Tiny Towne Visit a Museum See a Puppet Show Play a Board Game Marietta Fire Museum Get Coffee Go Out for Ice Cream HippoHopp Go Roller Skating The post Best Kids Rainy Day Activities in Atlanta appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. |
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January 2019
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