Atlanta, Georgia Travel Guide - Sightseeing, Hotel, Restaurant & Shopping Highlights (Illustrated)

Atlanta, Georgia Travel Guide - Sightseeing, Hotel, Restaurant & Shopping Highlights (Illustrated)

by Richard Wright
Epub (Kobo), Epub (Adobe)
Publication Date: 13/07/2015

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The Old Confederacy, the Civil Rights Movement, the Chattahoochee River, Coca-Cola and the 1996 Centennial Olympics bring to mind the famous southern city of Atlanta, Georgia. In the 1960s during the times of the civil rights movement, Atlanta was dubbed “the city too busy to hate”. Nowadays it is known as “the city too busy to care” and Atlanta stands tall and is one of America’s greenest, modern, and most interesting cities.      TABLE OF CONTENTS:  Introduction to Atlanta Overview Culture Location & Orientation Climate & When To Visit Sightseeing Highlights Georgia Aquarium Stone Mountain High Museum of Art Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historic Site & Sweet Auburn District Atlanta Cyclorama and Civil War Museum World of Coca Cola Botanical Garden Atlanta History Center Children’s Museum of Atlanta Zoo Atlanta Fernbank Museum of Natural History Carter Center & Presidential Library CNN Center & Studio Tour Centennial Olympic Park Recommendations for the Budget Traveler Places To Stay Super 8 Atlanta Airport Hotel Marriott Atlanta Airport Crown Plaza Ravinia The Highland Inn Days Inn Atlanta Marietta Galleria Places To Eat & Drink Sun Dial Restaurant, Bar and View Alma Cocina Anis Café and Bistro Alfredo’s Italian Restaurant Aja Aqua Blue Restaurant and Bar Places To Shop Junkman's Daughter Fab'rik North Georgia Premium Outlets Lenox Square

ISBN:
1230000549820
1230000549820
Category:
Travel with children / family holidays
Format:
Epub (Kobo), Epub (Adobe)
Publication Date:
13-07-2015
Language:
English
Publisher:
Astute Press
Richard Wright

Richard Wright was born near Natchez, Mississippi, in 1908. As a child he lived in Memphis, Tennessee, then in an orphanage, and with various relatives. He left home at fifteen and returned to Memphis for two years to work, and in 1934 went to Chicago, where in 1935 he began to work on the Federal Writers' Project.

He published Uncle Tom's Children in 1938 and was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in the following year. His other titles include his autobiography, Black Boy (1945), and The Outsider (1953). After the war Richard Wright went to live in Paris with his wife and daughters, remaining there until his death in 1960.

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