Top 10 Kid Friendly Things To Do and Attractions in Douglasville

"When it comes to the history of Atlanta, the museum, historic houses, and gardens of the Atlanta History Center have it all!. Start at the Atlanta History Museum with exhibits that spotlight everything from the indigenous Mississippian people to modern-day Atlantans, the city’s important role during the Civil War and the blockbuster movies filmed locally. Then head outdoors to wander through the gardens and explore the historic homes that are also part of the Atlanta History Center, including the Swan House and Smith Farm."

"A must for the youngest family members is this highly-rated museum on the north-corner of Centennial Olympic Park. The Children’s Museum of Atlanta was revamped in 2015 and harnesses the power of play for education in six smartly designed zones. Tools for Solution for example is all about practical problem-solving, using a giant machine that transports balls along tracks with a muddle of cranes and corkscrews."

"Its front door is flanked by a colorful, larger-than-life book stack that stretches all of the way to the top floor, and its cheerful signage really stands out against the dull gray of the surrounding office buildings. Inside, the museum is even more vibrant. Its open floor plan has given it the nickname “The Museum Without Walls,” and every direction has something flashing, whizzing, whirring or buzzing."

"Kiddos 8 years old and younger will have a blast at this interactive museum that recently received $8.2 million in upgrades. Don’t miss playing inside a magical castle, launching rockets, and painting in the enticing art studio."

"The Center for Civil and Human Rights is a powerful, moving museum that ties the Civil Rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s with the today's global Human Rights movement. Visitors can tour a number of permanent and temporary exhibits, including the Morehouse College collection of MLK memorabilia, an interactive gallery of the Civil Rights Movement and a human rights exhibit that encourages onlookers to identify with modern-day activists around the globe who are being persecuted in their own countries. Expect to see emotionally raw images and portrayals at this new Atlanta attraction, watching, seeing, hearing and interacting with history in an intimate and modern setting."

"Inaugurated in 2014, the National Center for Civil and Human Rights has quickly become one of Atlanta’s essential experiences. The museum champions the struggles and achievements of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 60s, and shows how that period still resonates in contemporary events. There are some spine-tingling exhibits relating the Jim Crow era at “Rolls Down Like Water”, like a recreated lunch counter sit-in with earphones simulating the taunts and threats that were directed at activists."

"On this tour, learn about the city’s history and architecture with a stop at the beautiful 1928 Swan House and a visit to either the Margaret Mitchell House, the governor’s mansion, or the Rhodes Hall. Details of the tour depend on the day of the week and other details, but with three historic homes and two famous neighborhoods, you will learn more about Atlanta than on any other city tour."

"Can you believe this beautiful estate is located in the heart of Atlanta?. Swan House was built in 1928 for Edward and Emily Inman, an affluent Atlanta family, and a great example of the Second Renaissance Revival style that was popular in the late 1920s. The grounds are also absolutely stunning with fountains, sculptures, and lush greenery."

"On this tour, learn about the city’s history and architecture with a stop at the beautiful 1928 Swan House and a visit to either the Margaret Mitchell House, the governor’s mansion, or the Rhodes Hall. Details of the tour depend on the day of the week and other details, but with three historic homes and two famous neighborhoods, you will learn more about Atlanta than on any other city tour."

"This Romanesque-style home is a rare surviving example of the mansions that once lined Atlanta’s fashionable Peachtree Street. The house was built for furniture man Amos Giles Rhodes in 1902-1904, its distinctive design inspired by the castles Rhodes saw on a visit to Germany’s Rhineland. The house is now occupied by the Georgia Trust, which offers tours of the historic property."

"Capitol View, Sylvan Hills//Baseball Field, Basketball Courts, Disc Golf Course, Open Greenspace, Pavilion, Softball Field, Splashpad, Tennis Courts. Located a few blocks south of the intersection of the Southside and Westside Trails, Perkerson Park is a shade and activity-filled gem nestled in the Capitol View neighborhood."

"This 50-acre spread neighbors Capitol View and Sylvan Hills south of downtown, and it’s home to Atlanta’s only permanent public disc-golf course. Perkerson Park recently welcomed a splash pad and enhanced playgrounds to its shady canopy of oaks. One day the Beltline won’t be far away."

"Pizza is a convenient airport food to grab and go (and eat on the go, if your connection is tight). But not all pizza—especially airport pizza—is created equal. That’s why you should head to Varasano’s if you have a pizza craving during your layover in Atlanta."

"120 Marietta Street NW, Atlanta, GA 30303 Phone: (404) 221-0102www.hudsongrille.com. With Downtown and Midtown Atlanta locations and several more in the Greater Atlanta area including Kennesaw, Tucker, and Sandy Springs, Hudson Grille offers a sports bar experience with an upscale atmosphere. Hudson Grille’s locations can cater to parties of all different sizes, with most offering private rooms and patio bars."

"Salata is very similar to Salad Express, but they have more locations and even more topping choices. It can be tricky choosing from over 40 toppings, but I love the variety. I usually order ahead of time and choose pick up."