Mentioned by 365 Atlanta Traveler
The 17 Best Date Night Restaurants In Atlanta, Georgia (+ An At-home Romance Option)
"The Bistro Niko give a nod to the city of Paris, France right in the middle of Atlanta’s Buckhead district. Serving classic, simple, and authentic French cuisine, Bistro Niko also offers a good wine list, interesting cocktails, and a rather extensive list of craft beers that provides something for all tastes. Lunch is offered Monday to Saturday from 11:30am until 5:00pm, dinner is served seven days a week starting at 5:00pm until 10:00pm Sunday to Thursday and 11:00pm Friday and Saturday."
"Take your sweetie to enjoy classic French fare at this Buckhead staple. You’ll love the classic red French bistro booths, the open kitchen letting you PEAK into your meal being made, and classic French fare like escargot, perfectly cooked scallops, and profiteroles."
"The Chama Gaúcha Brazilian Steakhouse, open for dinner and Sunday brunch, believes a quality dining experience comes from a combination of gracious service and prime ingredients. The garden-fresh salad bar and twelve different cuts of meat served at the restaurant are hand selected every day to ensure only the best is served to customers. The meats served at Chama Gaúcha are aged at least forty-five days, are 100% USDA Prime, and seasoned to bring out the unique complexity and natural flavors of every cut of beef, chicken, pork, or lamb."
"3365 Piedmont Road NE, Suite 1350, Atlanta, GA 30305 Phone: (404) 842-0011www.chamagaucha.com/atlanta. Chama Gaucha’s meats are always 100% USDA Prime, aged a minimum of 45 days and seasoned to enhance the natural flavors and unique complexity of each cut of beef, lamb, pork or chicken. Paired with an authentic cocktail or world renowned vintage will truly deliver an unforgettable experience."
"You’ve never eaten steak until you’ve had it Brazilian-style at Chama Gaucha. To experience it is to understand the passion and heart that goes into the preparation and presentation of their meat dishes, such as cordeiro and the house’s specialty, picanha. Their mission is to fill your bellies and your hearts with so much goodness, that you’ll feel like one of the family when you leave."
"Find this Chef Ford Fry spot in the heart of downtown Decatur. Their squid ink spaghetti, served with Georgia white shrimp, is a high-point on the menu. They also have a brunch menu serving up classic comfort Italian fare like meatballs and frittatas alongside Southern favorites like chicken and biscuits!"
"There are fabulous restaurants to be found in this city, one of which is newcomer Italian restaurant, No. 246. The dark wood and beautifully decorated space make you want to linger over your meal. At lunch the pizzas and sandwiches like Porchetta steal the show, but at dinner it is all about the pastas."
"Simple, elegant and with the kitchen on display, no. 246 takes classic Italian to new heights. Diners enjoy watching dishes come together and can see the wall of wood dwindle as fr..."
"National Historical Site honors one of the great leaders in the African-American Civil Rights Movement. Covering 35 acres, this National Parks Service site offers much to see and learn. Among the many stops, you can pay your respects at his burial place, tour his boyhood home, or visit Ebenezer Baptist Church where he often spoke."
"Much like the great leader who inspired it, this national monument has a big impact. Located in the historic Sweet Auburn District downtown, the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Historical Park goes on and on."
"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."
"For contemporary art with a dash of whimsy and charm, visit this historic carriage house turned modern art gallery in historic Inman Park. Located behind the sprawling Victorian residence of its founder and curator, Susan Bridges, Whitespace feels more like visiting a private home collection than a formal gallery space. Expect contemporary art like sculptures, photography, and video installations from both local and international artists."
"Whitespace Gallery was founded by Susan Bridges and is housed in a converted carriage house in the historic Inman Park. This modern gallery has an intriguing interior with a modern yet nostalgic feel, but its layout is highly suited to the artworks on show. Its cantilevered walls allow the space to change from an art gallery to an installation room depending on the requirements of the exhibition."
"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."
"While the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis gets a lot of love I was very impressed with the National Center for Civil and Human Rights. The first exhibits when you enter are somber so be prepared but I visited with my 4 and 6 year old and they learned a lot so don’t feel like you can’t visit with younger kids. The museum doesn’t just talk about the past, with an entire exhibit dedicated to current Civil and Human Rights issues."