Explore how a 1999 graduate thesis transformed Atlanta's old railroad tracks into a multi-billion-dollar engine of urban growth. Walking along the Eastside Trail, discover the friction between visionary green infrastructure, rapid gentrification, grassroots art, and corporate redevelopment in historically Black neighborhoods.
- Trace the BeltLine’s transformation from a graduate thesis and disused rail corridor into an engine of urban growth.
- Explore historic infrastructure, public art, adaptive reuse, and a flood-control landscape along the Eastside Trail.
- Examine the tension between green investment, gentrification, grassroots expression, and redevelopment in historically Black neighborhoods.
- Hear the story in an immersive podcast style with navigation and an interactive in-app guide.
From the main transit hub in Atlanta, take local transit toward Krog Street Tunnel. Walk the final stretch to Krog Street Tunnel, Atlanta, United States. Check the current local connection on the day of travel.
From Ponce de Leon Avenue BeltLine Trestle Bridge, Atlanta, United States, walk to the nearest transit stop and travel back to the main transit hub in Atlanta. Check the current local connection on the day of travel.
A historic 1912 railroad underpass linking Inman Park and Cabbagetown, now famous for its constantly evolving graffiti.
A 1920s warehouse complex converted into a food hall, illustrating early commercial adaptive reuse along the corridor.
The official 2012 starting location of the BeltLine's Eastside Trail, marking the start of Atlanta's multi-use path network.
An elevated trail bridge spanning Freedom Parkway, highlighting civil rights legacy and highway resistance.
Atlanta's first public skatepark, constructed alongside the BeltLine corridor with support from the Tony Hawk Foundation.
An award-winning civil engineering project that combined flood control infrastructure with a scenic public lake.
A 2.1 million-square-foot former Sears distribution center converted into a flagship mixed-use retail, office, and residential anchor.
An elevated historic rail trestle bridge offering views of the city skyline and space reserved for future light-rail transit.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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