Lovely park with a waterfall and several easy hiking trails ! A couple tables with benches at the…read morebeginning, before the wooden bridge.

This is a perfect location for a photoshoot! The parking can be a bit challenging but once you find…read morea spot, you will be able to enjoy the grounds. The bridge and river were picturesque. The waterfall was a popular place to be, as families swam, picnicked, and soaked their feet in the water. It was beyond crowded, so it might help to get there earlier. If you have anyone elderly or injured, you may want to be mindful of the steep hills leading to and from the waterfall- assistance might be needed. A nice place to have a family outing.

The historical marker is located a short distance from the actual site. It's on the street next to…read morethe Roswell Town Square where you'll find parking and restaurants. The marker has the same text on each side and it reads, "Built in the early 1840's by Major James Stephen Bulloch. His second wife, married in 1832, was Martha Elliott. Their second daughter, Martha (Mittie) Bulloch and Theodore Roosevelt married here in 1853. Their son Theodore Roosevelt was the 25th President of the United States. "Elliott Roosevelt, another son of Theodore Roosevelt Sr. and Martha Bulloch, was the father of Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, who married her fifth cousin, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 31st President (1932-45)." This is marker number 060-40B and it was erected in 1953 by the Georgia Historical Commission. [Review 1084 of 2024 - 751 in Georgia - 22111 overall]

The city of Roswell has 3 preserved antebellum houses open for public tours. We stopped by all 3…read moreone Saturday afternoon in February. All are located within a 1/2-mile radius, and 2 are literally within about 200 yards of each other. We started our tour with Bulloch Hall. It is located a bit south of the main Roswell business district. They have dedicated parking lot. Adjacent to that is a gift shop, but visiting that is optional since there are no tickets to buy. This was also the home with the highest profile historical connection, that being Teddy Roosevelt's mother. It was her family that built the house and she had lived their for part of her childhood. We wandered up to the main house and entered via the front door. The docent on duty was friendly and just asked for our zip code and how we'd heard about the venue. You are then free to wander the house via whatever route you like. Most rooms have a sign with a 4-digit code. You call a phone number and enter successive codes as you proceed. For each code, there is an accompanying description of the room's historical context and of its furnishings. The mansions of this period all seemed to follow the same basic floorplan - a central linear hallway with 2 or 3 rooms off each side and a staircase at the end. There was also a cellar/kitchen area and an upper floor. Most rooms just had period furnishings but some were given over to history displays, such as the family tree of the owners or their family's military participation. The same code scheme extends to part of the grounds and one or two outbuildings. I thought this was a fairly interesting place. It provided a good overview of what life was like in the area in the 1850s, at least for the upper tier of local society.

One corner in the silo named shopping center actually has real orginal farmer silos. This park is…read morejust a little wedge of space that is very nicely landscaped and cool to look at. It is a great spot for a photo shoot in my opinion. I'm glad they took the time and effort to preserve these. For real it's tiny but neat

Roswell Historic District covers about 640 or so acres from where the old cemetery is located on…read moreWoodstock Street all the way down to Chattahoochee river crossing where Azlea Drive is located. Out of the 640 acres approximately 122 acres of it is listed on the National Historic Registry. (Interestingly Roswell was once part of Cobb County but the locals complained that the county seat at the time was 4 hours away by horse and carriage so they petition the state for their own government. This was approved in February 16, 1854.) The population is about 90,000 or so. The average income is over $100,000. But since this is Yelp. I will spare you the history lesson and give you the places that are good to eat....according to yelpers....I'm only going to list 4 or 5 star places... Table and Main (4.5 stars 374 reviews) mainly southern cuisine Salt Factory Pub (4 stars 383 reviews) American cusine NOCA Eatery & Bar (4 stars 127 reviews) Breakfast, brunch, wine bar. South Main Kitchen (4 stars 264 reviews) American cusine Foundation Social Eatery (4.5 stars 453 reviews) American cusine Roux on Canton (4 stars 341 reviews) Cajun, southern cuisine Vin 25 (4.5 stars 155 reviews) wine bar If you want more places to visit in this charming city then go on their website http://www.visitroswellga.com/

This is a great well maintained trail. It is paved. Several different parking areas, we like to…read morego to the one on the south end off Cobb Pkwy as it huge and never full, this entrance also has bathrooms and can be used for access to CNRA West Pallisades. Nice views of Rottenwood creek along the Bob Callan Trail. You get to walk under 285 on the pathway, be sure to look for artwork near this area. Lots of bridges crossing the creek along the way. Clean and not too crowded. Folks of all ages on the trail. We go here about once a month and walk 5-6 miles including extra trails. Occasionally will take side trail into West Pallisades. Conveniently located and definitely worth a stop if you are an outdoors person.

After seeing Lori Harvey's abs last night, at the Mat Gala hunny, pushed me on my bike workout…read moretoday! Decided to rent a bike today and went towards the inclined side of the trail. If you really want a high Intensity work out under a hr, I highly suggest going on that side! *Restrooms are on the other side of the trail if you parked at the small "U" shaped parking lot. ************Parking is limited here************* ************Additional parking is at:************ 3444 Cobb Pkwy Atlanta, GA 30339 United States If you do decide to rent a bike download the app (Movatic) and follow the directions. The first 1hr is free! After 1hr it is only 3$. I was done in 50 mins and that is including a restroom break! Please make sure to bring hand sanitizer for your bike handles! They have baskets on the front of them to put your belongings in. The ladies room had Dial hand soap. The silver button on the wall is a hand dryer. Tissues inside stall. Not sure about the other ones or if they had a baby station at the big stall. My only concern was the doors being open to the bathrooms. The big trash cans had them propped open and I get it (due to "Covid") but I wanted some more privacy especially when this cute guy was standing by his bike literally across the bathroom door! And I was not going to move that big trash can. Only reason I rated this UPDATED review a 4 out of 5. Some of the trees limbs were hanging over the trails in certain parts. Causing a brief slow down during the trails busiest times on nice days. I went between 4:30-6p today. Now I'm off, to my post work out recovery activities, follow me here on YELP to my next adventures in the A & other cities!

We came to the Mansell House and Gardens for a friends Gender Reveal Party. I think it was the…read moreperfect spot especially since the weather was gorgeous! It's a bit small on the inside but has multiple rooms and an outdoor patio and garden area. It's very rustic and quiet right next to Wills Park. If you're having a small get together or party, I'd recommend this venue!

We attended a charming summer's morning wedding here over the weekend. There's ample parking when…read moreyou consider the space for the adjacent Wills Park. The house is small, but it was enough to offer respite from the warm summer sun for small groups, and to allow set up of all the food. The cakes were in the large parlor with the fireplace and piano. The buffet was in the smaller room off to the side - made it a little tight and warm, but with a small party, the line moved pretty fast. The gardens were a charming setting for the intimate ceremony. There were 8 tables (10 chairs each) on the grounds and another 4 on the wrap around porch. The guests (with the exception of the immediate family who sat in two rows at the front) just sat at their tables to watch. The band set up in the gazebo closest to the parking lot. I have to admit that much of what made it lovely was the weather, and having it at 10am helped that.

This 10 foot Corinthian column erected in honor of some 400 mainly women who were wrongfully…read morecharged with treason by German Sherman as part of is Atlanta Campaign in July of 1864. Then adding insult to injuries they were shipped up North along with their children and most were never heard from again. The top of the column is deliberately shattered at the top to symbolize the families and lives torn apart from this tragedy. The monument sits at the tail end of Sloan Park in downtown Roswell. Them monument base has words carved into them on three of the four sides The first side says Honoring the memory of the four hundred women children and men mill workers of Roswell who were charged with treason and deported by train to the north by invading Federal forces July 10, 1864 The second side says To the men of Roswell and Cobb County who served the confederate states of America. The Roswell Battalion Local Defense Troops Co. E. Cobbs legion Cavalry Battalion Roswell Troopers Co H. 7th Georgia Volunteer Infantry Roswell Guards The third side says Roswell Manufacturing Company Incorporated December 1839 by Roswell King. Cotton Mills Expanded by Barrington King Ivy Woolen Mill Established 1857 by James and Thomas King Suppliers of Cloth and Yarn To the Confederate Government 1861-1864 Seized by Federal Cavalry July 5, 1864 While Ivy Mill under the flag of France Mills burned July 6, 1864 Cotton Mill rebuilt and operated under various owners until destroyed by fire 1926.

Came here with the family and it was definitely a cool experience. Very interactive. The staff at…read morethe front, and throughout the experience is very friendly. They tell you that you can touch the dinosaurs that you can reach without crossing the ropes. There's a big sandbox to "dig up" dinosaur bones with paintbrushes. I really didn't expect my teenager to enjoy himself, but he had fun too! That pleasantly surprised me. I think we all learned a few new things about where certain dinosaurs lived, and some dinosaur names we hadn't heard of before. The ONLY reason it's not getting a full 5 stars is because of a couple of reasons - 1 - A couple of the dinos could use maintenance. One of them has long claws that are a little broken. (You can see the inner structure poking out.) The small T-Rex looks like his eyes are having issues opening back up after it "blinks." 2 - The only staff member that wasn't very friendly was the cashier at the souvenir shop. He seemed like he really didn't enjoy his job. It's not the most fun position to have there, I'm sure, but it does have an effect on the full experience for customers. Definitely a place to check out for anyone that has kids that have any interest in dinosaurs.

Very cute exhibit. Restrooms are clean and fully stocked. I think more lighting should be added to…read morethe actual coloring area and other areas in the exhibit with better directions signs.. Also the marker need to be checked daily so the children will have multiple colors to color the dinosaurs. I won't hurt to redo the layout and completely close off areas guest should not be. Overall cute little place .

We live close by in Tucker and frequent downtown Norcross for the restaurants and frequent event…read morethat they have there particularly in the summer months. It's always a nice friendly crowd, free parking and plenty of places to sit and enjoy the outside festivities.

Very charming part of town! It is quite small but has plenty…read moreof areas to take photos. I walked around taking snaps of random things but saw plenty of other photographers as well. I didn't try any of the restaurants but I did see a few. This is the perfect please If you are looking for a charming, small city and red brick vibe.

There are so many better reasons to visit Woodstock, this kinda creepy and certainly psychotic…read morecollection of trash glued to a car should not be one of them. Perhaps it's art? If that's your feeling, there are several galleries and studios within walking distance that are more representative of Woodstock. Each of those would be better ways to spend your time. Sure, you probably just walked past this eyesore and wondered what it was. I have walked past it hundreds of times and wished that I couldn't see it anymore. Am I being a spoilsport? Am I not understanding the aesthetic here and should take my snobby attitude somewhere else? You would be right to think so. I also think that this canker should be forever put to rest at a local junkyard rather than taking up a valuable parking spot in the busiest stretch of downtown in Cherokee county. Please feel free to press that Oh No! button if you agree.

I came to Woodstock and found a hippie car. It had all this…read morestuff on it which was quite bizarre! There was He-man and a naked Barbie Doll; It was cold so I gave the girl a little shawl. I said to Barbie "Woodstock is a family friendly town" put on some clothes girl. Tone it down! I asked Hippie car how all these toys got on here; Hippie car said it happened one year. One day he was at a bar; and met another car. He talked about a rainbow; that appeared once long ago. It turned all those that stood under it; into a bonafide hit! So Hippie car went and found the rainbow; and wouldn't you know; He went all aglow. Soon he begin attracting stuff; lizards and of course Barbie in the buff. "So what kind of gas do you use use?" I was curious because maybe he doesn't need juice. "Peace man. Peace" with that our conversation cease... Up the hill he went to see; Bob the Turkey for a cup of tea. 1091st review 1/2/2018 11th for 2018