Georgia's largest city has conquered us, showing other facets, quite trendy. What to see? What to do? Where to eat and sleep? What to visit? We tell you everything you need to know to make your discovery of Atlanta a success with this guide city. Before we go, almost everyone has heard of Atlanta. Martin Luther King, " Gone with the Wind ", the 1996 Olympic Games, " Walking Dead ", Coca-Cola... In the activities, there are the traditional " big Bertha " (Georgia aquarium, CNN, Coca-Cola, Centennial Park), with which we will start, but for a more in-depth, less superficial discovery, closer to the inhabitants, there is something to do. The"Big Peach", the"big fishing", the emblem of the state of Georgia, the"Peach State", in the heart of downtown, it is one of the lungs of the city. The Centennial Olympic Park, 85,000m2, is also one of the symbols of Atlanta's renewal. Created in 1996 for the Summer Olympics, it often serves as a starting point for visitors. Some fountains, some sculptures, one cannot speak of an inescapable but nevertheless, the Centennial is central (CNN, Coca, the aquarium, stadiums are just next door) and expensive in the heart of the inhabitants. On July 27, 1996, during the Olympics, it was here that a bomb attack killed two people (including one from a heart attack) and injured 111 others." Fake news! ", would tweet dear Donald while visiting CNN headquarters. For us, it was a mandatory part of our first visit. Obviously, we are journalists in real life and we wanted to see one of the biggest, if not the biggest, information machinery in the world, created in 1980. It was CNN that introduced the concept of 24/24 news. In short, the CNN Center can be visited. You can simply push the doors into the lobby or give yourself a 50-minute guided tour ($15/adult), see some of the backstage. We remember the gigantic deskeur desks, the weather stage with green background, a live tour of the stage (behind a window of course) and a rather nice souvenir photo behind a desk. In short, the debate is not there. We just slip you that there is in Atlanta a huge aquarium, the Georgia Aquarium, not far from Centennial Park and the other big attractions of the city. Until recently, it was the largest aquarium in the world in terms of water tonnages. It was recently dethroned by the Hengqin Chimelong Ocean Kingdom in China. The Georgia Aquarium is a hyper educational filming location ("Standard Exchange"). Besides, it's not every day you'll see whale sharks in an aquarium.