Best Comedy Club in Kennesaw Area

"If comedy is your persona and laughter is your best medicine then the next time you visit Little Five Points make sure it isn’t just for taking hipster pictures. Experience the most talked about full-time stand up comedy club Atlanta has to offer. Hidden in the back of The Vortex Bar & Grill is the worlds smallest comedy club with a 74-seat setting, but don’t let the size fool you as a result of stand up comedy being best savored in an intimate environment."

"One of the most highly-acclaimed comedy clubs in Atlanta, Laughing Skull claims to be the world's tiniest stand-up venue, but the outstanding talent that regularly takes the stage is anything but. Within this hip 74-seat setting, the biggest names on both the national and local comedy scenes keep audience members doubled over with laughter. Located adjacent to famous burger spot, The Vortex, make your way between venues and fill up on burgers and beers."

"Located at 1216 Spring St. NW, the comedy club, performing arts and nonprofit spot is the highest-rated low-priced comedy club in Atlanta, boasting 4.5 stars out of 148 reviews on Yelp. Curious to know more?. "The Whole World Improv Theatre (WWIT) is a non-profit theatre company that began in 1993," per the history section of its Yelp profile."

"A post shared by Michael B (@mchlbnw) on Oct 18, 2019 at 12:13pm PDT. Whole World Improv Theatre is a long-running nonprofit situated right in the middle of Midtown. The theater features improvisational performances by a talented troupe."

"Producing Bourbon, vodka, gin, and hand sanitizer, the Old Fourth Distillery is updating with the times. The distillery located in (you guessed it) the Old Fourth Ward is family-owned by brothers Craig and Jeff Moore and was the first distillery in Atlanta. The distillery is currently offering curbside pick-up for orders Monday through Friday."

"Started in 1963, this improvisation Comedy Club was originally founded in New York by a Broadway producer which later led to improv clubs being opened around the nation. This club was also 2014’s winner of the best comedy club in Atlanta. With delicious foods and drinks at an inexpensive cost, the Improv Comedy Club is a great place to grab a bite eat and seeing as the comedians performance doesn’t blow your drink out through your nose due to your laughter."

"The High is one of the biggest and best museums in the Southeast, the kind of place Yayoi Kusama might bring her Infinity Mirrors, alongside a permanent collection of some 17,000 works. The campus stands out in Midtown, Atlanta's arts district, with buildings by bold-faced names like Renzo Piano and Richard Meier. Inside, you'll find a bit of everything: photography; decorative arts; classic European and American works; photographs by Dawoud Bey."

"The High Museum of Art lives up to its name by serving as one of the elite art destinations of Atlanta, Georgia. Not only does it have a highly sculptural building with white concrete wrapping around atriums and cutaway cubes, but its hallways are filled with a gorgeous natural light that only adds to the majesty of its exhibits. As for the exhibits themselves, you’ll be amazed at some of the famous works that the museum has managed to snag."

"Set right in the heart of the city, this facility offers a beautiful insight into world history from an African-American’s perspective. You and your kiddos will love the displays on the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade, Africa as well as the history of the city’s neighborhoods. Teenagers 15 years and above are more likely to enjoy this experience than the younger ones."

"There are some incredible stories and exhibits on offer at the APEX. This Sweet Auburn gem is a museum of history presented from the black perspective. Established in 1978, there’s a lot of history that goes beyond its opening that’s packed in this small, but super important museum."

"In the eastern suburb of Decatur, about 20 minutes from downtown Atlanta, the Waffle House Museum preserves the original location of the 24-hour, breakfast-all-day chain that now boasts more than 2,000 locations from coast to coast. The arrow on the bumblebee-colored signature sign points you to the restored restaurant and memorabilia-packed museum. See the chain’s original menus, place settings, uniforms, and more."

"Waffle Houses are a common sight in the United States and you can visit the original restaurant. At the small Waffle House Museum, you can step back in time and look through past uniforms, dishes from different decades, and a collection of menus. It’s a kitschy little spot, but many people have a special place for the Waffle House chain and might love stopping at this little museum that pays homage."

"This lovely chain of trail-connected parks along Ponce de Leon Avenue was designed in the 1890s by Frederick Law Olmsted Sr., whose work included the Emerald Necklace of Boston, The Biltmore Estate in Asheville and New York City’s Central Park. These six segments of parks collectively form an Atlanta treasure."

"Walk it off by picking up the BeltLine’s Eastside Trail just outside the Krog Street Market and headed north toward Inman Park. Look out for towering art sculptures, like William Massey III’s “The Art of Reconciliation,” and murals of street art underneath the overpass near the Old Fourth Ward skate park."