What to expect
Forget the typical tourist trail — this is how Atlanta actually eats. Lace up for a 3.5-hour walking food tour through Inman Park, the city's very first garden suburb and a National Historic Landmark since 1973 (translation: this neighborhood was being charming before charming was cool). Creative Loafing crowned it ATL's best foodie 'hood, and once you've wandered past the gingerbread-trim Victorians, ducked into Krog Street Market, and strolled the Eastside Trail of the Beltline, you'll get why. Along the way, you'll eat your way through five to six locally owned restaurants serving up the kind of Southern and regional dishes that make you forget you ever liked chain food. Good news for picky eaters and food-allergy warriors alike: we can work around most dietary needs, so nobody's left nibbling on a dinner roll while everyone else feasts.
