On our way to a nearby restaurant, we spotted this library box along Mead Road. It is a bit larger…read morethan many of these community book boxes with paintings of equality and other messages on the inside. I've never seen a library with a "window." The single door is secured with an eye hook. Inside, two shelves that were mostly childrens books. Because we had driven here in my friend's car, I did not have my own box of books I am distributing. As this isn't a Little Free Library (as far as I can tell), it is not in their map database. I don't know who the steward of the box is or what their message might be. [Review 20035 overall - 635 in Georgia - 1010 of 2023.]

There are lots of books available here free of cost. It's better to come here late in the day to…read moreavoid traffic. It is located in the school carpool lane of Mulberry Elementary.

Come and pick up a free library book or two. Sometimes there are more books and other times there…read morearen't very many. They have mostly kids books usually but you can find adult reading also. ***Please remember to always close the door so the books don't get wet if it rains. Nobody wants a moldy book!*** This is also a great place to leave those books you have already read and no longer want to keep. Magazines are welcome also. There is also a decent kids playground in the middle of the shopping center with park benches and a stage area. It's to the left of the Little Library (if you are in front facing it).

This Goodwill is the best for donation drop off…read more The designated drop off area is located behind the Shell gas station. There are signs posted, which are kinda hard to follow, but the people working will direct you. They get the stuff out of your car and hand gutted a receipt. Done in 5 minutes and on my way!

Each time we go to this location, we have a wonderful experience. Today, Shantel was great! Very…read morecourteous and helpful when we donated a chair.

We worked up an appetite walking the grounds of the Decatur Cemetery, using one of their printed…read moreguides to find the interesting residents here. We did notice four different errors in the guide, so there's that. The Decatur Cemetery is the oldest known publicly owned burial ground in metro Atlanta, believed to predate the city's 1823 incorporation. Rich and poor, free and slave, and yes, quite a few CSA soldiers laid to rest here. Most of the walkways are easily walkable but some are not. If you're mobility challenged, there is still quite a lot that is accessible. Military veterans, legislators, congressmen, authors and judges. Even one of the delegates to the Secession Convention. This is well worth your time to visit. Please be respectful as this is an active cemetery and there are people here encountering their own personal losses. [Review 234 of 2025 - 803 in Georgia - 23798 overall]

This is a popular place to exercise it seems. There's a lot of rolling hills. People were playing…read morefetch with their dogs among the graves which I think is kinda disrespectful, if not asking to be haunted, but you do you. You can drive your car in and park to the side of the road, considerately. I rode my bike through the paths which was peaceful. It's also a nice place to watch the sun set. There's a few geocaches here if you're into that. Obviously, there's super old historical graves as well. Anyway, if you like Oakland Cemetery, you should check the Decatur Cemetery out.

Mrs Sabrina at the register was so friendly, she made the whole trip so nice. The store was well…read morekept. Quite busy inside and out. I'm from out of town and enjoyed stopping here for some dresses. The area doesn't seem the safest someone's car was broken into while we were there but it is definitely safe enough with the police station right out back. I'm glad we stopped in and would stop again if in the area.

This is a really well organized thrift store with great customer service! It had rows of…read morecolor-coordinated clothes, shelves of orderly household items, and just well-appointed all around. I'm impressed. We scored a LOT of cool things--some brand new, some barely used!

This store is clean and well stocked. Customer service was very good. The parking lot is small…read morethough.

Management at this Goodwill location is denying customers access to the public family and disabled…read morerestroom by placing a CLOSED FOR CLEANING sign the entrance even though the restroom is not being clean. The sign has been posted for more than eight months however; the security officers and employees have full access to this restroom despite the CLOSED FOR CLEANING sign. Coporate needs to investigate this issue and correct it.

They have a great selection of all sizes of designer items and nicer items. That's in the front so…read moreyou can easily find it. The store is very clean and helps animals which I prefer.

It's difficult to pick my favorite thing about this store: 1) the outstanding quality of the…read moredonated goods 2) the friendly neighborhood vibe 3) the helpful, resourceful staff. I started a new job this year, after years of working from home, my office wardrobe needed a serious refresh, but with the inflation of clothing prices I had to rely on buying second-hand. Once you are a Woman of a Certain Age, you can't get away with cheap and cheerful, plus, quality is better constructed, so the fit and wear is better. Second Life was an essential to me: I found Cole Hahn and AVL leather flats (almost unworn), numerous silk blouses (Marchesa Voyage, Annie Griffin), two silk skirts (one bespoke, the other from Anthropologie), dresses, jackets, a string of cultured pearls, Chicos and Eileen Fisher trousers - oh, and my last trip there, I actually scanned the books, and the selection is equally good there. Prices are higher than your average thrift, but, as you can see, so is the merchandise. It's always fair, and they run sales on the regular. I've been inspired to start putting aside some of my almost unworn or lightly worn clothes so that I can contribute to this community treasure, and keep the cycle going. This shop reminds me of everything I love about Avondale Estates / Decatur / Scottsdale / Clarkston.