Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Visit Warner Robins Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Visit Warner Robins

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration
    Photo of Susan A.
    19
    49
    24

    5 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 1

    Ask the Community - Visit Warner Robins

    Verify this business for free

    Get access to customer & competitor insights.

    Verify this business

    Centennial Olympic Park - 4/10/24 FYI.

    Centennial Olympic Park

    4.0(414 reviews)
    91.2 miDowntown

    Seeing OutKast come home to Centennial Olympic Park for #ATLast was genuinely one of the best…read morenights of my life. I had seen Big Boi solo before, but seeing him and André 3000 together in Atlanta, surrounded by the city and culture that produced them, was something else entirely. OutKast is sacred to me, and that weekend felt like an Atlanta hip-hop family reunion, with Future, Killer Mike, Sleepy Brown, 2 Chainz, and others turning the park into an extraordinary hometown celebration. The Friday night I attended felt like a Dungeon Family hit parade, and I'm very glad I was there for it. The whole weekend only deepened my affection for Atlanta. After Friday's show, we went to El Bar, where the late DJ Speakerfoxxx was absolutely killing it, and on Saturday we watched part of OutKast from a rooftop before heading to Terminal West to see a then-emerging Jungle, who sounded destined for superstardom from the first tune. Even the Coca-Cola presence beside the park felt perfectly Atlanta: an iconic global company woven right into the landscape of its hometown. What a trip, what a music city, and what a weekend. SALUTE.

    I really wanted to explore this place more than I got to. When I was in town, the whole park was…read moreclosed to the public. Kind of a bummer, I would have loved to have walked the entirety of the park and not see it from the outside at certain intervals. We were told that it was closed off because they were doing repairs after the FIFA World Cup viewing parties. Not sure if this was true, but there was still FIFA props everywhere. What I was able to take in was from the perimeter. Every gate I was able to stop and peek in to figure out what was in each spot. From behind bars I was able to see a lot and figure out what was what. Would have been nice to actually walk through here and be on Olympic grounds kind of. It is beautiful to see, and it is huge. Maybe one day I will be able to take it all in.

    Photos
    Centennial Olympic Park - The Fountain of Rings at night

    The Fountain of Rings at night

    Centennial Olympic Park - FIFA fan festival at centennial park

    FIFA fan festival at centennial park

    Centennial Olympic Park - Olympic rings (my second Olympic rings photo - Paris last year around this time!)

    See all

    Olympic rings (my second Olympic rings photo - Paris last year around this time!)

    Ocmulgee National Monument

    Ocmulgee National Monument

    4.8(54 reviews)
    15.4 mi

    I can't believe this park is free. There's a very informative museum with lots of displays and…read moreinformation. There are even some interactive displays. They also offer a 17 minute movie. There is a gift store inside the museum as well. Then there are miles of trails that you can walk to get to the mounds or you can drive to designated parking areas if you prefer to walk less. Some of the trails are concrete/paved, others are dirt, some are just mowed grass, but ALL of them are beautiful. It's easy to see why the Native Americans chose that spot. In additional to the epic mounds, the land was just gorgeous and We even saw a deer while we were walking. You could spend an entire day here, easily. We were at the park for about 2 hours. During that time, we went through the museum very quickly (we had a 7&8 year old with us), then walked about 2.5 miles of trails and still only saw/walked about half of what was there. If we lived in the area, we would probably be there several times a week just to enjoy the trails.

    It finally clicked for me that the Mississippian people had been here long before any of the more…read morepopular Native American nations, such as the Cherokee, Lakota, etc. In my mind, the history of the USA begins with the arrival of the religious exiles known as the pilgrims. However, before the pilgrims, the Spanish conquistadors were here, and they had a different welcoming party than the pilgrims did. It was the Mississippian people, who had been here for about 1000 years. The Ocmulgee area is very important to us. It tells the story of the land, rather than the story of the USA. Also, it withholds the most ancient sacred site in the USA, according to academic archeologists. For people interested in American history, indigenous peoples history and rights, and for people interested in spirituality, this monument is a place to see.

    Photos
    Ocmulgee National Monument - Wetlands trail

    Wetlands trail

    Ocmulgee National Monument
    Ocmulgee National Monument - Creek

    See all

    Creek

    Visit Warner Robins - landmarks - Updated August 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...