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Historic sanctuary where Dr. King once preached. Visitors can attend services or tour this sacred space central to the civil rights movement.

A convenient neighborhood market offering everyday essentials and quick stops for visitors.

A downtown-adjacent park supporting open space, seating, and community use.

A nationally recognized mentoring organization focused on youth development and leadership.

A historic infrastructure landmark that serves as a recognizable visual anchor in the neighborhood landscape.

A rooftop garden at Front Porch on Auburn that grows fresh produce for community use, education, and local distribution.

A spiritual center offering devotional gatherings, community programs, and spaces for reflection based on the teachings of the Bahá’í Faith.

This engaging museum brings Black history to life through interactive exhibits and storytelling. Located along historic Auburn Avenue, it’s a must-visit for anyone interested in Atlanta’s role in shaping American history.

A historic congregation that played a major role in economic development and housing advocacy within the community.

A tribute to Black entrepreneurship and the legacy of Auburn Avenue as a thriving business corridor. Visitors can learn about the powerful business leaders who once made this street known as “the richest Negro street in the world.”

A healthcare facility providing rehabilitation and long-term care services.

Take a guided tour of the restored childhood home of Dr. King and step into the history of the Sweet Auburn community that shaped him. This intimate experience connects visitors directly to Atlanta’s civil rights roots.

A highly visible site along the corridor named in honor of Congressman John Lewis. It represents ongoing opportunities for future community-centered development.

A mixed-use development offering affordable housing, small business space, and urban agriculture in the Sweet Auburn corridor.

Senior-focused housing allowing longtime residents to remain in the neighborhood they helped shape.

Named after Atlanta Life Insurance founder Alonzo Herndon, this site represents the economic strength and self-determination that defined Sweet Auburn’s golden era.

A cultural gem dedicated to African American history and literature. Visitors can explore exhibitions, archives, and public programs that highlight the neighborhood’s intellectual and cultural legacy.

A public agency supporting housing access and affordability throughout Atlanta.

A neighborhood bakery offering fresh breads and baked goods.

Founded by Coretta Scott King, the King Center offers exhibits, reflection spaces, and educational programming focused on nonviolence and leadership. It is a meaningful stop for visitors seeking a deeper understanding of the movement that changed the world.