Annual Pass

City pass

United States of America

Atlanta

Questo Originals

Murder Mystery: Crime on Date Night in Atlanta

Standard/Tier2

masterquest-group

masterquest-solo

Starting point

Ghost Hunt in Atlanta

Point 1 - LBC

Kid Quest: Solve the case of the lost senses in Atlanta

Murder Mystery: Death in the Shadows in Midtown, Atlanta

1 MODA (Museum of Design Atlanta)

Ryan

Highlights of Downtown Atlanta: Between Past and Present

Pemberton Place

Julia Byrne

Atlanta: The King Protocol

Basic/Tier2

501 Auburn Avenue 

The College Football Hall of Fame celebrates the greatest moments and legends in college football history. Located in the Centennial Olympic Park district, this impressive 94,256 square-foot facility spans three floors of interactive exhibits that bring the sport to life. The highlight for many visitors is the 45-yard indoor football field where you can test your skills or simply marvel at the athleticism on display. The museum originally opened in South Bend, Indiana in 1995 before relocating to its current Atlanta home on August 23, 2014, where it continues to attract football fans of all ages.

College Football Hall of Fame

The iconic Olympic Rings at Centennial Olympic Park stand as a powerful symbol of Atlanta's 1996 Summer Olympics legacy. This 22-acre green space was the largest urban park created in the United States in 25 years when it opened, transforming the heart of downtown Atlanta. The park seamlessly blends history with modern recreational spaces, inviting visitors to explore the grounds where Olympic dreams were realized. Walking through this park feels like stepping back into a historic moment while enjoying one of the city's most vibrant public spaces today.

Olympic Rings

SkyView Atlanta is a 200-foot Ferris wheel that towers over Centennial Olympic Park, giving you a bird's-eye view of the city skyline from 20 stories up.

Opened on July 16, 2013, SkyView is the largest portable Ferris wheel in the United States. Its 42 climate-controlled gondolas take you on a ride lasting about 7 to 12 minutes, with several full rotations above downtown Atlanta. On a clear day, you can see Stone Mountain, Kennesaw Mountain, and the sprawl of the city stretching out in every direction.

The wheel sits right across from Centennial Olympic Park, the 22-acre green space built for the 1996 Summer Olympics, putting it in the middle of one of Atlanta's busiest tourist districts. The Georgia Aquarium, World of Coca-Cola, and College Football Hall of Fame are all within walking distance.

For those who want to make it special, VIP gondolas come with leather-style seating, a glass floor, and extended ride time for up to five guests. Whether you go for the standard ride or the VIP treatment, it's one of the best ways to get your bearings in a city that can feel enormous at ground level.

If you're exploring Atlanta on a Questo quest, SkyView is a landmark you'll spot from multiple stops along the route. And the views from the top might just help you figure out where you're headed next.

SkyView Atlanta

Centennial Olympic Park was created for the 1996 Summer Olympics, and it transformed a section of downtown Atlanta into an urban green space that has become one of the city's most important public gathering places. Spanning 21 acres, it was the largest urban green space created in the United States in 25 years at the time, a significant urban planning achievement. The park was designed not as a remote recreational area but as an integrated part of downtown, accessible and central, where residents and visitors could gather daily.

The most iconic feature of the park is the Fountain of the Rings, described as the world's largest interactive fountain. The fountain features Olympic rings, 251 jets shooting water 12 to 35 feet in the air, and choreographed water shows running four times daily. The fountain is more than decoration; it's an invitation to public participation. Visitors, especially children, run through the water, interact with it, get wet, engage with the space in ways that are joyful and unselfconscious.

The creation of the park sparked a remarkable cascade of development. Between 1996 and 2016, approximately $2.2 billion in new development was attracted to the surrounding area. The Georgia Aquarium, one of the largest in the world, was built nearby. The World of Coca-Cola, a museum devoted to the global beverage brand, established itself adjacent to the park. The College Football Hall of Fame was constructed close by. The park became a magnet for cultural institutions and entertainment venues.

In 2019, Centennial Olympic Park underwent a major renovation that added the Paralympic Plaza, a space honoring Paralympic athletes and disabilities rights. The renovation extended the park's boundaries and enhanced its role as an inclusive public space. The park has become so essential to Atlanta's identity that it's hard to imagine downtown without it.

Beyond its features and attractions, Centennial Olympic Park represents a particular vision of urban public space: open, accessible, welcoming, filled with people and life. It shows what a city can achieve when it prioritizes public gathering places over private consumption.

Centennial Olympic Park

Chick-Fil-A College Football Hall of Fame

State Farm Arena Logo Gate 7

Corner of Centennial Olympic Drive and Marietta Street

CNN Center Parking Deck Stairs and Crosswalk

Corner of Cone Street and Marietta Street

Corner of Forsyth Street and Marietta Street

Sidewalk Marietta Street Parking Garage

Skyview Atlanta

Centennial Olympic Park Rings

15 Andrew Young International Blvd NW

Cetennial Olympic Park Playground

Corner of Baker Street and Park Avenue West

James Butler

Bao Tcheng

Garrett Isbell