Famed architect John Portman’s soaring atria and cloud-grazing glass elevators grace skyscrapers around the world, but no city better embodies his postmodern aesthetic than his hometown of Atlanta. Portman shaped the city’s skyline throughout the 1960s, ’70s and ’80s, and today, the architect has reimagined one of his original designs — 230 Peachtree Center — to include the new Hotel Indigo Atlanta Downtown. From the curved, glass-and-steel staircase that greets you in the lobby to our sleek guest rooms, nods to Portman’s midcentury design merge seamlessly with the latest technology and amenities. Easy access to downtown’s biggest draws — including AmericasMart, another Portman work, accessible via skywalk — make our location perfect for business and leisure travelers alike. After a day on the town, settle in for a cocktail at our circular bar, where a floating glass-and-steel canopy mirrors our grand staircase, or enjoy dinner at JP Atlanta. Inside and out, you’ll feel Atlanta’s design history come to life.
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In the 1960s, downtown Atlanta became the center of an architectural renaissance built on a foundation of movement, beauty and technology. The dynamics of people became the heart of urban design, giving rise to signature elements like unobstructed glass elevators, elegant escalators and revolving restaurants. Soon, Atlanta flourished into the perfect illustration of a modern, innovative city, influencing not only the United States, but countries around the world to recreate its designs. From the contemporary agora Peachtree Center to the global marketplace AmericasMart, our neighborhood features these soaring spaces in spades.
Have you ever wondered what happens behind the scenes at CNN? Visit the network’s world headquarters and take the Inside CNN Studio Tour for an exclusive look at how live broadcasts are produced. You’ll explore the state-of-the-art, HD Studio 7 and the HLN newsrooms before watching live feeds and snapping a souvenir photo.
Once filled with empty lots and run-down buildings, this area was developed in 1996 for the 100th anniversary of the Olympic Games. It was then transformed into Centennial Olympic Park to honor the historic event and provide a public space for Atlanta’s residents and visitors. Now, it hosts a variety of festivals and concerts and is home to the iconic, interactive Fountain of Rings. For a fun way to see the entire city, take a ride on the SkyView Ferris Wheel, just steps away from the park.
Don’t leave Atlanta without visiting the Georgia Aquarium, the largest aquarium in the Western Hemisphere. Observe thousands of species, schedule an interaction with a penguin, watch the otters play at the River Scout exhibit, and feel rays and horseshoe crabs at the touch pool. It’s an aquatic experience unlike any other.
The College Football Hall of Fame is a must-see for any sports fan. Find your favorite team on the Helmet Wall before exploring exhibits commemorating the league’s most legendary players, memorable coaches and unforgettable plays. Test your arm and run an obstacle course at the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl Skill Zone, and watch the behind-the-scenes documentary “The Game of Your Life” at the Game Day Theater.
Built in 1910, the Tabernacle was once home to the Third Baptist Church of Atlanta, led by Reverend Len G. Broughton. The historic building first became a unique music venue in 1996, when it was converted into the House of Blues for the Olympics. Though it closed after the event, it re-opened in 1998 under the name “Tabernacle” and continues to host both local and nationally touring musical acts and comedians.
Atlanta Symphony Hall in the Woodruff Arts Center is home to the acclaimed Atlanta Symphony Orchestra. The group recorded its first album there in 1977, and the venue has been a significant landmark in Georgia’s performing arts scene ever since. Experience concerts with classical music, attend a play, have a night of laughs with famous comedians, or take a tour to learn more about the location’s history and productions.
Fifty years ago, famed architect John C. Portman opened The Midnight Sun, a restaurant that forever transformed Atlanta dining. His newest creation, JP Atlanta, has once again redefined the city’s culinary landscape, featuring classic Georgian dishes with a twist, artistic presentation and modern design. Executive Chef Julio Delgado creates seasonal cuisine made with local ingredients; start with the Georgia peanut hummus. At the bar and lounge, try local craft beers and signature cocktails while socializing in sophisticated style.
Experience one of history’s most famous drinks like never before at the World of Coca-Cola. See the vault that holds the 125-year-old secret formula and view historic collectibles and art at the Pop Culture Gallery. At Bottle Works, you’ll get a behind-the-scenes look at the bottling process and receive a free 8-ounce bottle of classic Coca-Cola. Keep it as a souvenir, because you’ll have a chance to try over 100 drinks at the Taste It! Beverage Lounge, including Beverly, the discontinued Italian aperitif.
Sweet Georgia’s Juke Joint celebrates the history of Southern food, drink and music through a modern lens. Historic items and period photos line the walls, and a custom mural recalls the early days of ragtime, jazz and blues. For authentic regional fare, try the fried green tomatoes, jambalaya pasta and peach cobbler while enjoying live entertainment almost every night.
With new seafood flown in daily from the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Ray’s in the City features bona fide Cajun dishes, signature sushi rolls, and both local and import brews from across the globe. Taste the seafood gumbo, pair fresh sashimi with a variety of sakes, sample the raw bar, and dance to live jazz every Tuesday through Saturday in the bar and lounge.
The hotel is connected to the AmericasMart Convention Center, which allows the hotel to sell into over 100,000 SqFt of immediate and flexible meeting space.