From historic attractions and world class museums, to the high tech wizardry of CNN Studios, Atlanta has something to suit nearly every taste. And, thanks to the 1996 Olympic and Paralympic Games, the majority of these attractions are now wheelchair-accessible. That’s good news for visitors who walk a little slower or rely on a wheelchair or scooter to get around. Indeed, today everyone can enjoy the diversity of Atlanta.
For a look at how Atlanta has changed over the years, check out the Atlanta History Center. Located on 33 wooded acres, the Atlanta History Center features one of the Southeast’s largest history museums, two historic homes and the Swan Coach House restaurant. Accessible parking is available in front of the main building, and there is level access to the museum and barrier-free pathways throughout all of the galleries. Inside you’ll find everything from an excellent Civil War exhibition to an interactive exhibition on the Centennial Olympic Games.
Outside, access is variable, but a tour of the Swan House is highly recommended. If you have a car, it’s best to drive up to the Swan Coach House and park there. If you’re...
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