2. Battle and Brew - Sandy Springs
Families with online gamers or those who just love an old-fashioned board game will love eating (and playing) at Battle and Brew. Visitors can play game consoles, PC gaming stations, duo tables, and tabletop games. Order "geek-themed food" with a press of the button -- yummy options include Peter Parker's Pickles, Dragon Talons (chicken tenders), and The Ghostbuster burger.
RELATED: Best Arcades in Atlanta for Kids and Teens
3. Cereal and Cream - Grant Park
My kids are obsessed with cereal and ice cream, so Cereal and Cream is the perfect themed restaurant. The dessert shop started as a food truck and eventually opened a brick-and-mortar location in Grant Park. Customize your treat by choosing one base (i.e. vanilla ice cream) then any three mix-ins (cereals, candy, toppings); or order Cereal and Cream mix-in combos named after Atlanta neighborhoods (my favorite is Midtown, with Apple Jacks and more). Kids can also create cereal-infused waffle sundaes and milkshakes.
4. Dr. Bombay's Underwater Tea Party - Candler Park
Kids love visiting Dr. Bombay's Underwater Tea Party for the chance of a true tea party experience. This beloved Candler Park eatery feels like you've entered the world of Wonderland, with its quirky decor of hanging umbrellas, lampshades, bird cages, and paper cranes, as well as bookshelves bursting with books, comfy chairs, and of course, endless choices of tea.
RELATED: Best High Tea and Tea Party Places in Atlanta for Kids
Who doesn't want to be served drinks by a robot AND earn prizes for eating sushi at Kura Revolving Sushi Bar!
5. Kura Revolving Sushi Bar - Atlanta, Doraville, Buford
The only thing better than a fun meal out is one that involves revolves around sushi. Kura Revolving Sushi Bar welcomes hungry diners with sushi plates that travel through the restaurant (covered with ventilated lids) on a conveyor belt! When your family spots something that looks good, grab the plate and enjoy! As plates accumulate, shoot them down the tableside slot and gain points to earn prizes like stickers, keychains, and more. Diners can also order from the table touchpad screen for specific items that magically slide to your table. And there's a drink robot?!
6. Medieval Times - Lawrenceville
We can't have an article about eatertainment in Atlanta and not include one of the OGs --Medieval Times! Go back about 600 years to the times of knights and fair maidens at the ultimate dinner show. Kids don't need to worry about table manners as this hearty meal includes no pesky silverware. And as families feast, they get to witness (and be a part of) a knightly competition, involving jousting and combat atop live horses.
7. Orient Express - Vinings
Kids will love this themed restaurant, located along the train tracks of Paces Ferry Road and housed in an old converted train. Orient Express' cuisine takes passengers to the Far East, with a menu that features Chinese, Thai, sushi, and hibachi.
RELATED: Best Atlanta Restaurants with Play Spaces for Kids
8. Punch Bowl Social - Atlanta
If you have wiggly kids that can't stop moving, Punch Bowl Social at The Battery Atlanta may be the perfect dining experience. This hybrid restaurant/game facility houses activities like bowling, ping pong, foosball, an arcade, billiards, and karaoke. The menu features an entire section just devoted to specialty French fries -- don't worry, balance it out with healthy options like salads, fresh juice, and more!
9. The Sugar Factory - Midtown
Though kids might be entranced by The Sugar Factory's enticing dessert menu and its signature floor-to-ceiling candy wall, this themed restaurant is a full-service cafe with savory dishes...served under a unique gummy bear chandelier. Kids will love the insane milkshakes, pink unicorn hot chocolate, and slices of rich cakes; parents will love the fantastical cocktail menu (most items can be made non-alcoholic).
Speaker 1 (00:00):… be an American where at least I know I’m free.
Although the state of Georgia is a great destination for beach vacations from May to August, the fall season also has much to offer visitors.
About two hours north of Atlanta sits Helen, a mountain hamlet of alpine-themed architecture and German-influenced cuisine that’s just weird enough to be more charming than corny.
We’re not going to sugar coat things, Georgians.
“Together, we will take our momentum and energy to the ballot box and set the tone for the entire country — especially first-time voters — to vote early,” said Beth Lynk, the group’s executive director.
One of my favorite things about Atlanta is that even though it's a big city, it remains a collection of neighborhoods.
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