These popular Atlanta parks are loved by both kids and dogs! Visit with the entire family for some outdoor active andoff-leash fun. Piedmont ParkThis intown Atlanta icon boasts beautiful skyline views, a splash pad, and two playgrounds, including the Noguchi Playscape. Walk or bike the trails, picnic on the lawn, or bring along one of the park'sprintablescavenger hunts! Families can also take a tour about resident trees or the park's history and visit the education garden. In the off-leash dog park, separate dog spaces for small and large pets keep the peace, and dogs have three acres to make their own. In October, dogs can even swim in the Piedmont Park Pool during the Splish Splash Doggie Bash. Wills ParkWith a disc golf course, multiple playgrounds, basketball courts and flat trails for bike rides, Wills Park in Alpharetta offers something for kids of every age. The flat, mostly paved trails are ideal of bike rides and roller skating. An equestrian center on site means you might see some horsing around when you visit! The Wacky World playground with its wooden towers andbridges inspires creative play. It's doggie counterpart, Waggy World Dog Park, provides free space to roam and run for furry friends, separated by size. A circular trackand lawn adjacent to the dog park makes it easy to watch kids and pets at the same time. Brook Run ParkIn the heart of Dunwoody, you'll find this gem of a park, with itslarge shadedplayground,walking trails, and a skate park, where it's exciting just to watch skateboarders perform tricks. Check out the community garden to see what's growing or tackle a zip line or low ropes course for some extra adventure with Treetop Quest! Dogs can let looseon three wooded acres, which aredivided for small and large dogs. The tree cover makes this a good outing even in hotter months, and plenty of water stations help keep panting to a minimum. Newtown ParkJackpot! This Johns Creek park houses the Dream Dog Park, one of the top dog parks in the country.Artificial turf coversa one-acre areawith water playsprinklers (warm months), agility obstacles, and shade trees. Kids can enjoy the colorful playgrounds (one looks like a castle) and the vast fields for running around. Walk the paved path by the pond to see the turtles! And don't miss walking through the Newtown tunnel bridge, with its eye-catching mural. Swift-Cantrell ParkOne of Kennesaw's largest parks has twobig playgrounds divided by kids' ages, a lighted skate park, walking trails and plenty of open space for playing games. A seasonal splash padis great forwarm weather fun. The off-leash dog park hasseparate run areas for large and small dogs, and a dog wash area to keep your car clean on the ride home. Dalia Faupel The post 5 Atlanta Area Parks Your Dogs and Kids Will Love appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine.
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Close to intown Atlanta, the Smyrna-Vinings area (sometimes known as Sminings) is a hot spot for outdoor and indoor fun, family festivals, and unique restaurants. Here's why we love to visit: Family EntertainmentBored here? Not likely! The Tower Stage at Vinings Jubilee hosts live performances throughout the year, including a summer concert series. Teach the kids to roller skate to family-friendly music at Sparkles Family Fun Center where kids can also take lessons. For some artistic fun, try a drop-in painting workshop taught by an art instructor at the Vinings School of Art. Or, catch a family show at the Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre. Fun FestivalsSmyrna-Vinings offers family fun on holidays like New Year's Eve when the Smyrna Community Center hosts a celebration for kids! On St. Patrick's Day, festivities take place in the town center and the fountain runs green! Don't miss the spring and fallJonquil Festivals, named for the flower found around the area, with hundreds of arts and crafts booths, live entertainment, and kids' activities. Taste of Smyrna is a snacker's dream, with restaurants dishes, live musical performances, and Kid Zone. And, each year pet-friendly Smyrna plays host each to the Woofstock pet party! The Braves in the BackyardSunTrust Park is so close! Catch an Atlanta Braves game and visit the kids interactive zone with attractions, including a zip line, rock climbing wall and carnival games. Or, tour the ballpark any time of year. Right next door you can spend some time and spending money at The Battery, the adjacent mixed-use development for shopping, dining and play. This is also home to the new Coca-Cola Roxy Theatre where national touring acts perform. Parks and TrailsFind gorgeous spots for strolling or hiking around these cities! The Rottenwood Creek Trail, part of the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area, is an easy walk for all ages with beautiful river views. Heritage Park is a great place for a forest walk near wetlands and historic Concord Covered Bridge. The Silver Comet Trail is an ideal path for a scenic family bike ride. Popular Taylor Brawner Park offers two playgrounds, walking trails and plenty of open space for running. Great EateriesOrient Express in Vinings is a must-visit for train enthusiasts. The restaurant is a renovated train car situated on train tracks! Family-friendly Rev Coffee is a casual spot for coffee drinks, smoothies and sandwiches. For authentic slices and calzones, visit St. Angelo's Pizza in Market Village. Sweet treats can be found at family-owned and operated McEntyre's Bakery, including cakes, pies, donuts, and pastries like gingerbread men, a top kid pick! For loads of choices, go on a foodie adventure at Smyrna Food Truck Tuesdays, May-September at Taylor-Brawner Park. Dalia Faupel The post Why We Love Smyrna and Vinings, Georgia appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. A short and inexpensive flight from Atlanta, there's plenty for families to do in Detroit and nearby West Michigan. You'll love the old school architecture of downtown Detroit, much of which is being renovated to its former glory with cool shops and places to stay, the museums, sports and cultural venues, and green space in the city. Rent a car and enjoy Lake Michigan and the seafaring towns of Ludington and Holland, just a few hours northwest of Detroit. 1. See the Lions, Tigers, Redwings, and Pistons play. Downtown Detroit is perfect for sports fans. All the major sports teams play downtown and are easily accessible. See the Detroit Tigers play at Comerica Park; the kids will love the ferris wheel and carousel at the park. 2. Explore historic Corktown, the oldest neighborhood in Detroit. Get bagels and cookies at the Detroit Institute of Bagels. Grab a burger, hotdogs, and salads at Mercury Burger Bar. For Mom and Dad, sample the tasty local beers on tap. See where old Tiger Stadium stood, generously maintained by neighborhood volunteers. 3. Experience the Heidelberg Project. Local artist and community leader Tyree Guytontransformed a group of houses into an art installation and a small kids play area. Another cool green space, a short drive from Downtown Detroit, Belle Isle Park is a huge public park with views of Downtown Detroit and neighboring Canada. Enjoy the new play structures, lots of ducks and other birds, and the walking and bike trails at the park. 4. Visit Motown Studios near downtown and the Detroit Institute of Art in midtown. Celebrate the best pop music of the twentieth century at the Motown Museum. See the original studio where Marvin Gaye recorded What's Going On and Stevie Wonder made his first professional recordings at age 13, as well as where legendary record producer Berry Gordy lived and worked. We enjoyed our enthusiastic and knowledgeable tour guide, Cecilia; she had us singing, dancing, and learning throughout the tour. At about one hour and 30 minutes, school aged children and up will get the most out of the tour. At Detroit Institute of Arts, see Diego Rivera's famous frescoes,Detroit Industry,in the main court of the museum as well as one of a kind paintings from Rembrandt, Van Gogh and Picasso. 5. Don't miss the Henry Ford Museum of American Innovation, a twenty five minute drive from downtown Detroit. Plan to spend a few hours exploring the huge collection of cars, airplanes, trains and locomotives. You'll see the Chrysler Caravan (it looks so small!) your parents may have toted you around in as a kid, John F Kennedy's presidential limousine, and futuristic electric cars. At Greenfield Village, take a ride on a real Model T, ride a train around the village, and tour replicas of Henry Ford's original business location and boyhood home. 6. A short bus ride from the Henry Ford, learn about the history of the Ford Motor Company and tour the massive Rouge Manufacturing facility.Watch brand new Ford 150s get assembled via a 3D movie and watch workers on the assembly line at the working manufacturing facility. 7. About three hours and thirty minutes northwest of Detroit, spend the night in one of the cute towns near Lake Michigan. Grab snacks and sandwiches at Biercamp Market in Ludington and picnic at nearby Waterfront Park. The sculptures, play structures, and view of Lake Michigan are top notch. Stretch your legs at Big Sable Point Lighthouse at Ludington State Park, afour mile round trip trail along Lake Michigan. Kids (over 40 inches) who climb to the top and remember one fact about the lighthouse get a way cool activity book. There are also excellent spots for fruit picking near Ludington, including Christofferson Farms. 8. Browse the kids shops and candy shops in downtown Holland, an hour and a half south of Luddington.You'll loveTip Toes, a fun kids clothing store, and the delicious French toast Monte Cristo at Crane's in the City. See horses, enjoy green space and learn how flour is made at a working windmill at Windmill Island Gardens, on the edge of Downtown Holland. Laura Powell The post Motor City Fun: Best Kid-Friendly Things to Do in Detroit and West Michigan appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Topgolf tees up family fun in Atlanta and Alpharetta with a unique golf activity that kids and adults can enjoy together. Come ready to play, and bring your appetite! Here's what first-timers should know. It's For EveryoneTotal beginner kid? Very experienced adult? It doesn't matter, because everyone can play. Your family or group hits balls (with real clubs) to targets ranging from 20 to 240 yards away. The targets look like circular dart boards in the green, and giant nets keep balls from going too wild. It's similar to bowling, in that scores are seen on a digital display in your bay. The technology is very cool; each golf ball is micro chipped to calculate how far it went. Even if you can't see where you hit the ball, the distance gets calculated goes right to your screen! You can make it a competitive game, or try to best your own last score. Even those in our family who think they hate golf had a good time here. Play in Any WeatherThe bays have comfortable seating, food and beverage service, and climate control. Even though they're open to the outdoor range, you can stay cool in hot temps or warm in winter. Unlike standard mini-golf, we've played at Topgolf in summer rain and chilly autumn nights with no problem. Kids Get Their Own ProgramsKids can take classes or lessons throughout the year to get their swing in shape. Seasonally, the Summer Academy and Kids Fall Leagues are multi-week programs that allow kids to compete, improve skills and spend time with similarly aged kids. Check the KidZone page for what's currently available. Eat While you PlayThe food here is unexpectedly great. The menu features kid selections and lots of choices, including burgers, salads and sandwiches. Some popular picks in our family are the The Mac Daddy (a burger with mac and cheese on top!) and chicken and waffle sliders. For dessert, kids love the injectable donut holes, which come with your choice of fillings. You Don't Need ReservationsReservations aren't accepted, except if you'll be hosting a birthday party/special occasion . If you're afraid of long lines, go early in the day when it's least crowded. However, if you have a bit of a wait, keep little ones occupied with activities in the KidZone until it's their turn to hit the ball! Everyone gets a membership card when you go for the first time. The card is loaded with your funds to play games, and tracks your scores from one visit to the next. Dalia Faupel The DetailsLocations: 1600 Ellsworth Industrial Blvd. NW, Atlanta 10900 Westside Parkway, Alpharetta Cost:Hourly fee for a bay that holds up to six players. Prices range from $25-$45 per hour based on time of day and location. Hours: Open daily, check each location for times. The post 5 Things to Know about Topgolf appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Featuring more the 22 acres and just outside I-285, your family will love reconnecting with nature and enjoying the kid-friendly programs atDunwoody Nature Center. Best of all, admission is free for most activities. For an annual fee, you can purchase an inexpensivemembership and get discounts to special events, sneak peaks, birthday party privileges and more. Go for a Night HikeFlashlights are required to appreciate the Free Friday Night Hikesat the center. Bring your listening ears to hear all the animals and insects who become active later in the day. See Bees at WorkObserve bees flying in and out of their man-made hives as they toil away at making delicious honey. Find the demonstration hive to get the inside view. Camp OutdoorsDunwoody Nature Center has campout nights throughout the year. Reservations are required, and you want to do so well in advance. Spots fill up quickly! Swing AwayFind the tree swings on the front of the property-large enough for an adult to enjoy, too-or go down the trails to find the hammocks and meditation garden. Either way, it's shady and peaceful. Take a ClassBring your toddler, and play, sing and listen to stories to connect with nature in the Mommy, Me and Nature class, or be an ECOExplorer for the day. Hike the TrailsThere are five miles of trails, including a wetland boardwalk, to travel. See what creatures you can spot hiding in the greenery. Make Some MusicDonations of a piano and painting skills allowed the nature center to have Bennett, a piano located behind the main building and available for all visitors to play. Play on the Amazing PlaygroundThe play structures on the playground will delight your children. There is one for toddlers and one for older kids (the slides are super-high!). Additional, freestanding structures include a cube of ropes, a large rope swing and a standing seesaw. Pick up a Grab and Go ActivityVisiting the center on a Saturday? Stop by the main building to get an activity for the kids to do while the whole family explores. Visit the TreehouseA great spot for a party, the treehouse also allows guests to have a great view of some of the trails, as well as Wildcat Creek. Visit the TeepeeWhat started as Boy Scout project became a community favorite. Kids love to duck inside this large structure. Shelly Gable The post 11 Cool Things to Do at Dunwoody Nature Center appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Recently, you may have been walking in a park or around a town square and stumbled upon colorful, painted rocks hiding in bushes or grass. This is no coincidence, a fun trend has formed in the metro area and beyond. The rocks are a part of a state and nationwide scavenger hunt, people are painting rocks with fun designs and often motivational quotes and sayings to brighten the days of those who find them. You can join in by searching your local area for these cool rocks, or making your own and hiding them for others to find. The Georgia Rocks Facebook group has over 1400 members, and is full of rock design inspiration. Members post pictures of the rocks they find, for the makers to then comment and tell the story. There are hundreds of groups all over the state and country. Most of the rocks from specific Facebook groups have the name of the group written on the back, so keep an eye out! It is hard to say where exactly this trend started, but The Kindness Rocks Project, which began in Cape Cod, Mass. may have been the start. The goal of this project is to Inspire others through randomly-placed rocks, and recruit every person who stumbles upon it to join in Visit thekindnessrocksproject.com to learn more. When choosing where to place your rocks, remember to keep it in a public place where others can find them. Make sure the area allows the rocks, Georgia State Parks for example, do not allow it. A reminder posted on the Facebook page states: Some of you may already know about the 'painted rock' scavenger hunt trend. We'd like to remind our visitors that this is not allowed in Georgia's State Parks because we support Leave No Trace.' Tips for Painting RocksThere are tons of designs on Google and Pinterest for inspirationfood designs such a pizza or doughnuts and Disney characters. Here are some tips for making your own: Make sure the rock is clean and flat:If you found the rock, make sure to clean the surface, and make sure the surface is smooth enough to paint. Local garden and home improvement stores also sell bags of plain rocks. Use the correct paint:Acrylic paint and craft acrylic paint will hold on best outside. Paint pens are also a good option for writing words or drawing small details. Seal and protect the rock:Use a brush-on or spray-on sealant such as Mod Podge or other paint-on varnish or spray-on low-odor clear finishes. Dunwoody Rocks EventIn conjunction with the Spruill Center for the Arts and the City of Dunwoody, the Dunwoody Nature Center is launching Dunwoody Rocks! Members of the community will be able to come to the Nature Center between Sept. 11 and Oct. 28 to get a rock to decorate. Three painting workshops will also be held: Dunwoody Nature Center: Oct. 7, 10 a.m. Brook Run Park: Oct. 14, 9 a.m. Spruill Arts Center: Oct. 21, 10 a.m. The rock unveiling will be Oct. 28, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., where participants can place their rocks and also enjoy a picnic lunch and DJ. Teresa Farkas The post Painted Rocks: Atlanta Families Love This Trend appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Escape rooms allow you and your family and friends to participate in realistic and fantastical experiences. Scenarios are created, and you have 60 minutes to save yourself, your friends and family. Build a good team and practice your puzzle and problem-solving skills. Can you keep your wits about you? Even in a pseudo-emergency situation? Or will the panic consume you and cause you to fail? There's only one way to know. Try out these escape rooms: Big Escape RoomsFeeding into your worst nightmares, Big Escape Rooms has three different escapes. You can try to save the world (and your team) from a deadly virus, or try to get away from a bloodthirsty clown or pharaoh. Your dreams may haunt you later. Atlanta. Breakout GamesThis escape room has six options: be horrified in a creepy mansion, kidnapping or hostage situation, use your spy experience to track the bad guy or do some quick thinking to save your people from an unpleasantly hot death. Atlanta and Peachtree Corners. Escape the Room AtlantaLocated on Peachtree Road, this venue offers hopefuls a chance to try their luck with a small apartment, an 80s-themed rec room (oh, the hair) or a newsroom. They doubt you'll escape on your own, but they promise to let you out . . . eventually. Atlanta. Escape WoodsIf the idea of being locked in a room is too much, try being stuck outdoors instead. Located in Powder Springs, Escape Woods is a part of Sleepy Hollow Farm and has options in adventure and haunted games that take place on the farmland. Powder Springs. MastermindThis unique locale hosts escape rooms and a break room. Pick one of six challenges, everything from magical mystery to superhero status. Or take a literal break, suit up and take out your frustrations on a number of inanimate objects. Peachtree City and Sandy Springs. Misson: Escape AtlantaIs it impossible? Bring your sleuthing skills to spy on a millionaire, or perhaps work on your Morse code skills to free your friends from a lonely psycho. Atlanta. Paranoia QuestIs everyone coming to get you? Try out this escape venue for a chance to find out if the world is really against you. Zombies, murder, intrigue and more. Alpharetta and Buford. Project: EscapeAlthough you may think you are an experienced artist, only time will tell the game master if that's true. Take one of these four challenges in Marietta, and really push yourself by setting it to Beast Mode. Marietta. Room Escape AtlantaMaybe you won't ever make it into a movie, but you can pretend at Room Escape Atlanta. Choose from one of two levels with a zombie out for brains, try to escape Jigsaw or the 80s or take your chances on expired residents who may have left you some clues. Atlanta. Rush Escape RoomYou're trapped in a mountain cabin! No, wait, there's a mysterious virus that will destroy everyone! Nope, I was wrong. You had an epic night in Vegas, and now you can't find all your stuff! Best of luck, and I hope you can recover in the slightly more limiting 45 minutes at this Norcross venue. Norcross. The EscaperyMarietta's own answer to the craze of puzzle-solving and team-building, The Escapery is an opportunity to secure an invaluable artifact, stop a notorious serial killer or rescue us all from nuclear warfare. Marietta. Three Keys: The Escape GameBe a secret agent or the great detective himself, Sherlock Holmes. Better yet, see if you can get out of a pharaoh's burial room when it has been booby trapped to the max. Suwanee. Time to EscapeCan you find your way out of Alcatraz? Infiltrate Al Capone's inside world? Find King Tut's tomb before you get kicked out of Egypt? Or, perhaps the biggest question, can you do it in an hour? Atlanta. Urban EscapeA jewel thief. An FBI agent. The magician's apprentice. A CDC official. Which one will you choose? And how in the world will you accomplish the task set before you? Alpharetta and Roswell. Vroom Vroom Escape RoomA catchy name and an escape room that comes to you-what more could you want? Maybe deceptively simple scenarios like the company break room or your own dorm room would be helpful. But the real question is, do you have what it takes? Mobile Escape Room. Shelly Gable The post 15 Top Escape Rooms in Atlanta appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. The charming city of Avondale Estates sits just east of Decatur. Established in 1924, town founders enjoyeda trip to England so much they emulated the Tudor-Revival style in the downtown buildings of Avondale Estates. These downtown buildings are still standing and add a unique character to the streetscape.Visit Avondale for unique food, coffee, shopping, and greenspace. 1. Though the downtown area is small, Avondale Estates has a fierce selection of local spots for delicious food. Our Way Caf serves up delicious, Southern-style eats. My Parents' Basement is a great burger and board game kind of place. Savage Pizza has a location packed with comic books. Venture downtown into Tudor Village for some old-fashioned delights at Palookaville Fine Foods. Yet more good stuff can be found at Rising Son and Arepa Mia-your taste buds will tingle at every turn. 2. Tour theoriginal Waffle House. It should be noted that here, right outside of Atlanta, is where yet another iconic American name was created. The Waffle House Museum is the original building that was converted into a museum, preserving the 1950s look. Insider tip: Call in advance to schedule a tour, as they are limited and fill up quickly. 3. Get your coffee and pastry fix.Banjo Cold Brew Coffee serves up cold brewed coffee, snacks, and other beverages. A favorite at Banjo Coffee is the sweetly tuned cold brewed coffee, sweet but not too sweet. Good Karma Coffee Shop has great gluten- and dairy-free treats to pair with that latte. Visit the Sweets Boutique of Icing Cake Designs or Southern Sweets Bakery for a sugar fix. You can also grab a delicious breakfast or lunch at Southern Sweets, then enjoy dessert! 4. Enjoy the trail around Lake Avondale and the newly renovated Willis Park. Willis Park has new playground equipment, a pavilion and a fun walking trail around the park. There is plenty of greenspace to throw a football or frisbee as well. Lake Avondale has a walking trail around the perimeter of the lake with beautiful landscaped trees and other foliage. 5. Listen to Music at Towne Cinema.The building that houses Towne Cinema, which was originally constructed in 1924, was renovated in 2015 and opened as a local performing arts venue. The Towne Cinema has witnessed everything from vaudeville to Elvis Presley. Today, the folks at Town Cinema host events from concerts and plays to a weekly game night. 6. Get Fresh Produce.The Avondale Estates Farmers Market takes place seasonally on Sundays (locations vary). Additionally, it's a short trek to the DeKalb Farmer's Market, which is a bustling site of foods and customers from all over the globe. 7. Secondhand Heaven in Avondale Estates.Consignment shops are sprinkled throughout Avondale Estates. Try Finders Keepers Consignments or Jack and Jill (children and maternity) to secure a bargain. Check off philanthropy and shopping when you stop at one Second Life proceeds from this consignment shop benefit homeless animals. Shelly Gable The post Why We Love Avondale Estates, Georgia appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. East Cobb, located between greater Marietta and Roswell, was picked Money Magazine's best place to live in Georgia for good reason! The green spaces, popular attractions, outdoor events and tasty restaurants offer plenty for families to do, see, and eat, whenever you might visit. Indoor FunThe Picture Show at Merchant's Exchange is an inexpensive way to pass a rainy day. All shows are $2, except on Tuesdays, when they're half price! The Mountain View Aquatic Center offers open swim many days of the week, a real treat when it's cold out. Skate the rinks at The Marietta Ice Center or expend some energy with the kids bouncing around at Xdrenaline . Outdoor FunEast Cobb Park has outstanding playground features and kid-friendly events, including summer movie nights, holiday celebrations and frequent live music entertainers. The East Cobber Parade and Festival in fall is a not-to-be-missed event with its parade of youth dancers, musicians, and gymnasts, plus a family-friendly carnival at the end. Try a hike on the dog-friendly Johnson Ferry Trail, running along the Chattahoochee River. The river views, mini waterfall and impressive rock formations are exciting for kids. Shop till you DropEast Cobb is a mecca for consignment sale shoppers, offering many church-based sales and the celebrated annual All 4 Kids sales. Check out our seasonal roundup of consignment sales in the area to find great deals on clothes, toys and books. The Avenue East Cobb is a pretty outdoor shopping center with retail stores, restaurants, sitting areas with fountains and a seasonal calendar of events for families. Taste East CobbThe annual Taste of East Cobb event is a sure bet for sampling all the area has to offer. But you won't go hungry visiting any other time! Check out the weekly food truck gathering at Paper Mill Village during warmer months. Stop by Life Grocery for fresh juices, smoothies and healthy vegan fare. Chomp gourmet burgers at any of Moxie's close by locations. And for dessert, visit Cherry on Top Delights for cupcakes and pastries or Cold Point for Thai style rolled ice cream. Off the Beaten PathAre your kids curious about how honey is made? Stop in to the Mabry Farm Apiary for fresh local honey and insight into the pollen process. Go back in time to see the Power-Jackson Cabin, a rare one-room home built in 1830. Or visit The Art Place with a crew for an Art for All workshop. Dalia Faupel The post 5 Things to Love About East Cobb appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. Win more than $650 worth of baby products with Atlanta Parent's Ultimate Baby Giveaway! See below for product descriptions. MAM Items$75 package of assorted MAM items (bottles, pacifiers (including new Perfect Pacifier), drinking cups, oral care items and teethers). Pediped ShoesTwo pairs of Pediped Originals shoes (retail $39.95 each). ergoPouchergoPouch ErgoCocoon Swaddle And Sleep Bag and ergoPouch Sleep Suit Bag (retail $24.95 and $49.99).
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Gathre Changing MatLeather Gathre Baby Changing Mat (retail $20). The post Atlanta Parent's Ultimate Baby Product Giveaway appeared first on Atlanta Parent Magazine. |
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