Grant Park Reviews

I love this neighborhood! Such great people, walking distance to quite a few shops and restaurants and Zoo Atlanta is located right by Grant Park! I love it here so much. I have lived in Georgia my entire life and this neighborhood is the one I truly love. I am looking at buying a house here soon!

I love our community! It is a small town located in a big city where we all support one another. Our community surrounds Grant Park and Zoo Atlanta so we have many public resources available to residents. The historic homes surround the park.

Family-friendly and fairly safe for being in the city. Still close to downtown, Ponce, and BELTLINE, but with a more suburban feel! It's mostly just historic houses and only a few businesses. The only problem I've had is attempted car break-ins.

Grant Park is home to The Atlanta Zoo and Georgia State University stadium. The area is full of interesting things to see and do. It is absolutely beautiful in the spring time with the dogwood tress in full bloom. The Atlanta Zoo has an amazing experience waiting for you. The new elephant habit is just gorgeous.

I have lived in Grant Park my entire life and find the community to be extremely diverse and nice. Though I had to go to private school for high school because the public schools are no good in the area.

Grant Park is a beautiful neighborhood near downtown Atlanta, located around the eponymous park. It is heavily wooded, leaving many trees up for a wonderful natural aesthetic (as well as some much welcome shade in the hotter days of Summer). There are a number of fantastic festivals in both the Summer and Winter, as well as a weekly farmer's market. The neighbors are friendly and it's a pleasant area to bike or walk through. My only real complaint with this neighborhood right now is that the local government just cut down a good number of trees in the park to make room for a parking deck, despite the protestations from those who live here. This decision has not only hurt the environment but the beauty of the neighborhood as well.

it a great area for a family and kids to go outside and play.Our country’s first black head of state has already, of course, come alive on the pages of his own books, as well as in a growing cottage industry of unauthorized portraits, from the paranoid to the all-but-exhilarated. But another, perhaps higher, test of any cultural figure’s staying power is how well he fares in the realm of the purely or partly imaginative. “Grant Park,” the third novel from the Pulitzer Prize-winning, nationally syndicated Miami Herald columnist Leonard Pitts Jr., might be best understood as an early salvo in the effort to encase Barack Obama in the amber of lasting literature.

The president isn’t the only icon Pitts attempts to make real. The action in “Grant Park” is split between two outsize moments in the history of American race relations, a clean 40 years apart.

I have lived here my entire life and the whole time it was a pleasant experience. The people are so nice and neighborly and the streets are safe. Children walk around all the time and its a very open community.

My neighborhood has a lot of crime, but it's worse than the city as a whole.

Atlanta is a great place for small businesses. The community openly values them.

New jobs are being created every day in Atlanta. It's growing so rapidly.

Neighborhood is VERY sought-after and the property values are getting higher and higher.

The ZooAtlanta and Cyclorama are located in large Grant Park, additionally there is a Tour of Homes, a MothBall, and a weekly farmers market.

Everyone is very loving and accepting of differences from their own self.

We have both a neighborhood association and a conservancy so the residents are VERY community oriented.

The immediate neighborhood (which is what I am rating this off of) is primarily residential however, the center of Atlanta is only 5 minutes driving so there are many job opportunities outside of Grant Park.

Great food, could use a Chinese or thai restaurant though.

Beautiful area with a lot of diversity in location.

The neighborhood has gone from a thriving place in the 1840s-1950s, to a depressed area 1960s-1980s, then back to a thriving place 1990s-present. It is a marvelous place to live, I'd say best in ATL.

The neighborhood is mostly couples and young families, it is really nice and there is only one area that ever has any issue and its on the edge of another, not wonderful, neighborhood.