Atlanta Bahá’í Center
A spiritual center offering devotional gatherings, community programs, and spaces for reflection based on the teachings of the Bahá’í Faith.
A spiritual center offering devotional gatherings, community programs, and spaces for reflection based on the teachings of the Bahá’í Faith.
A historic spiritual church in Sweet Auburn offering worship services and a long-standing presence in the community.
A contemporary art space showcasing exhibitions, cultural programming, and community-driven events. Visitors can experience modern creative expression rooted in the neighborhood’s history.
One of Atlanta’s oldest Black churches, known for its historic role in civil rights and ongoing community leadership.
Once one of the most successful Black-owned insurance companies in the country, this historic site represents Sweet Auburn’s legacy as a center of Black wealth, business leadership, and economic self-determination.
A highly visible site along the corridor named in honor of Congressman John Lewis. It represents ongoing opportunities for future community-centered development.
A vibrant public art tribute honoring Congressman John Lewis. It’s a popular photo stop and a reminder of the neighborhood’s ongoing legacy of activism and courage.
Named after Atlanta Life Insurance founder Alonzo Herndon, this site represents the economic strength and self-determination that defined Sweet Auburn’s golden era.
Historic sanctuary where Dr. King once preached. Visitors can attend services or tour this sacred space central to the civil rights movement.
A local restaurant serving Vietnamese cuisine with a focus on fresh ingredients and traditional flavors.