The owners of the alpaca Ranch are amazing. They make your experience feel like you're the only…read moreones there. It's like hanging out with friends and meeting some really cool alpacas. It is fun for all ages. We learned a lot had a lot of fun and can't wait to go back.

It is such a pleasure to first review the Lost Mountain Alpaca Ranch on Yelp! One word to describe…read moreour experience here, FANTASTIC!! Our visit here is definitely going in the books! I was looking for a private experience for our family of 3 that doesn't involve a lot of crowds and where my daughter could have private time with animals and this place was perfect! I booked our experience directly through the website: (when you book, I advice you to do it as well to avoid additional fees) https://lostmountainalpacaranch.com/ I booked the 60 minute experience for our family and we were in for such a treat. The owners David and Tina were very welcoming, friendly, and very open to educating us about their farm, the lovely alpacas, their cats, and the super cute guard dog, Bodhi. During the private experience, we interacted with the alpacas and fed them their breakfast, our session was at 10am. We really enjoyed the stories the owners told us about the alpacas and the farm. I really loved the experience as it was just for our group and we throughly enjoyed it, I didn't have to worry about crowds and I wasn't rushed. Can't wait to see the alpacas again the next time we are in the area.

My family and I love Our Giving Garden! They host all sorts of events, they're a certified nature…read morehabitat space, and they donate so much (maybe all?) of their produce to local folks in need. This is a wonderful place to support and participate in. Events: The Garden hosts many kid-focused events. They do farm summer camps, toddler playgroups, craft events, cotillion, storytime, all sorts of things, and they're open to doing even more. Adult events I've seen are based on photography and crafting. There are also seasonal pop-up markets, an October pumpkin patch and community competitions. Volunteer: The Garden does have a few employees and interns but depends on volunteers to help work the grounds and other events. There is actual farming done in the garden, chicken work, rabbit work, even donkey and goat work, repairs, etc. Wednesdays @ 4 is volunteer orientation time. They also host workdays on Saturdays. Other: The Garden hosts Robin's Nest Nature School, which meets in the mornings Monday-Friday during district school semesters. Parking is in the Vinings Lake Church parking lot. Sign up for their newsletter to stay in the loop!

The energy at Sleepy Hollow Farm is consistently off-putting. Today marked our fourth visit, and my…read morehusband and I have decided we will not return, nor will we allow our children to believe they should accept poor service, especially when we are spending our hard-earned money. We arrived in wonderful spirits, ready to select our Christmas tree, but were met with a cold, unwelcoming atmosphere that, unfortunately, has become familiar. The quiet, passive-aggressive cold-shoulder is loud in its own way, leaving us feeling uncomfortable and unwanted. We have continued coming because our children enjoy the farm, particularly in early to mid-autumn, but this experience sealed our decision. I would genuinely rather drive into the city and sit in traffic than return. To make matters worse, when we visited the animal-feeding area, the attendant shorted our change. After we kindly pointed out the miscalculation, he replied, "Oh, well I don't have any more change." I told him we would simply take additional cups of feed, and he looked at us as though we were unreasonable. Either the math was beyond him, or he assumed we would overpay. Perhaps I am too devoted to my quixotic, Hallmark-inspired hopes for the season, but this experience certainly did not contribute to the holiday warmth we arrived with. I do, however, want to commend the employee who tied our tree onto our SUV. He was the only pleasant member of the staff we encountered. We are happy with the tree itself, but we will now be searching for a new Christmas tree farm. Here's hoping next year brings a lovelier experience. Happy Holidays, everyone.

My family visited this farm on Saturday. We had a great time. My grandbaby loved riding the…read moretractors and carriage that took us around the property. Everybody was so friendly. The funnel cakes were delicious. The ribs were old and they were out of chicken. I'd definitely come again but I'd eat before I come.

It's a little country store that has been around since the 1950's. They sell excellent produce at…read moregood prices. Friendly Lady that runs it. We have been shopping there for 30 years. Put this place on your shopping list.

This is the best stop for fresh produce and boiled peanuts! The people who run it are always super…read morenice and quick to help. The selection is always vast and the quality is excellent. But best of all? Their boiled peanuts.

Get an insight into life on a farm in the 1840s by visiting the Smith Family Farm at the Atlanta…read moreHistory Center. Robert Hiram Smith and family lived on 800 acres of Georgia farmland where he raised pigs and cows. Today, visitors can see sheep, chickens and turkeys on the small farm and garden. You can visit the well preserved main house, outdoor kitchen, chicken coops, blacksmith shop, smokehouse and even the outhouse. You can see the herb and vegetable gardens. There are also toys and games that kids can play, chalk boards to do lessons, and a loom that you can try to weave. The historians provide a glimpse into life in the 1840s. Admission is included in the ticket to the Atlanta History Center. We used our ROAM museum reciprocity ticket for admission.

From the owner: The Atlanta History Center was founded on the big ideas and relentless fascination of 14 Atlantans…read morewho were emphatic about our city's historical relevance in society. In a sense, our organization was created by Atlanta's biggest fans, and we love that detail. In 1926, these founding members introduced the Atlanta Historical Society into the world with one mission: to help preserve Atlanta's history. In 1990, after decades of collecting, researching, publishing and celebrating the early stories of our great Southern community, the Atlanta Historical Society and all of its holdings officially became the Atlanta History Center.

Excellent quality meats, seafood sides and some specialty dishes. Beautiful been pork and lamb…read morecuts. Best Maryland style crabcakes I've eaten! What takes it all up a notch h is the welcome from Scott, Shalee, David and others on staff! Make serious recommendations and can discuss several cooking methods. We drive from East Cobb almost to Roswell to west side of Marietta. Always look forward to a visit!

Always remember me and what I like. Some great cuts to choose from at reasonable pricesread more

Would be worth the trip if their hours were reliable, but they can't even keep bankers hoursread more

This place use to be 2 building that offered mower repair and a bunch of other items. It is now 1…read morebuilding but they still have all of the basic hardware items available. This place is pretty close to me and if I need something simple for a project I pop in for a visit. Seems pretty well organized and easy to find items.

Awesomeness! Five stars absolutely MUST be doled out for a farm in the middle of downtown. Holla…read moreif ya hear me! This place rocks! They are growing all kinds of veggies and fruits, they host a summer camp for the kiddies, and they sell goods via a market on Fridays from 2 to dusk. Now you know this is the shiz-nigh-eee (stolen straight from Little Scrappy from Love and Hip-Hop, but I don't watch that...LOL). Chicken Little and her crew were running around doing their thing. That was cool. I don't know how I've never seen this place before, but kudos to Kathleen for organizing a volunteer event here and allowing us Yelpers to give our time to a very worthy cause. I will be supporting the market; you should too!

There is nothing more special than knowing exactly where your food comes from and having it picked…read morefresh for you that morning, or having some sage snipped fresh for you as you shop. This is what I experience every time I go to Truly Living Well. There are two locations, East Point on Wednesdays and Hilliard on Fridays. I feel like I am spoiling myself when I get my vegetables but really it's just self care.

Well stocked with food items from all over the world, plenty of parking, cashiers are quick & it's…read morenice to have an international market on this side of town. My mom loves this place.

This place is really a hit or miss. For the Austell/Mableton area it is probably one of the closer…read morefarmers markets in the area. The store is pretty sizable and like most international markets that sell seafood, the smell will hit you. It doesn't bother me but I've seen people complain about it so here's your forewarning. This market has a great international selection whether you're Asian, Caribbean, African or Latino. The produce is a mixed bag and it really just depends on the seafood. This store is always packed no matter what day or what time you come. It is very popular because like I said there aren't many large scale international markets in the area. You can pretty much find anything here from African black soap, different southeast Asian snacks and foods, pot, pans, and more!

What a fun experience for the whole family, young and old! The owners are very hospitable and kind…read more We've visited numerous times over the years.

We had an amazing time feeding the animals, the alpacas were amazing and friendly, they love their…read morecarrots, lots of chickens running all over the property and a few donkeys (wish I had apples to give them) When your get a chance bring the kids you will have a great time, we sure did, was amazing to see the newborn alpaca baby just a few days old. Can't wait to return and this time I won't forget the apples buddy.