Guests
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Rates open on app.impt.io with your dates carried through · free cancellation on most rooms · a verified tonne of CO₂ removed on every confirmed booking
Every booking
A tonne removed, and 5% back to spend on the project you pick.
Rooms are booked through IMPT at the same rate or better. The carbon removal and the 5% both come out of the hotel commission, not your bill, so nothing is added to what you pay.
Step 01
Book at the same rate
Rooms open on app.impt.io at the rate you saw, or better. Free cancellation on most of them, usually until 24 to 48 hours before arrival.
Step 02
5% of the booking comes back
Five per cent of what you paid for the room returns to your IMPT account, out of the hotel commission rather than your bill.
Step 03
You pick the project
Spend it on the carbon project you want: reforestation, renewables, waste to energy. Each one lists its location, registry and tonnage, and the credits are retired for good. One confirmed booking funds a verified tonne, roughly one short-haul return flight.
Atlanta culture
Civil rights, food halls, music, art, and a stadium city.
Five strands worth planning a trip around, each with the piece to read before you go and the neighbourhood it sits in.
01 — The loop
Turn it and pick your mile.
Every base placed by its own mile marker, running clockwise from mile zero at Five Points. Tap a dot, drag the slider, or arrow through — solid orange is trail you can walk today, dashed green is still being built, and the dot colour is the rail line you get.
The BeltLine loop
22 miles · 45 neighbourhoods
Walk the loop
3 / 24
Trail open
Under construction
Red / Gold
Blue
Green
No rail
03 — Postcards
See all photos ↗
The city, as it actually looks.
Every frame captioned with where it was taken. No composite skylines, no borrowed sunsets.
06 — The twenty-four
Mile 0 to 22, plus two off-loop. The rate beside each one is a typical mid-week double, four weeks out — a guide, not a quote.
Every base, around the loop.
01
Downtown
Mile 0.0
Five Points · all lines
$118
02
Sweet Auburn
Mile 0.9
King Memorial · Blue/Green
$127
03
Old Fourth Ward
Mile 2.1
No rail · trail + bus
$149
04
Inman Park
Mile 3.0
Inman Park · Blue
$156
05
Cabbagetown
Mile 3.7
Inman Park · 15 min walk
$134
06
Reynoldstown
Mile 4.3
Inman Park · Blue
$131
07
Grant Park
Mile 5.4
King Memorial · 20 min
$126
08
Summerhill
Mile 6.2
Georgia State · Blue
$121
09
Peoplestown
Mile 7.0
No rail · bus
$109
10
Adair Park
Mile 8.4
West End · Red/Gold
$104
11
Castleberry Hill
Mile 9.6
Garnett · Red/Gold
$112
12
West End
Mile 10.5
West End · Red/Gold
$98
13
Westview
Mile 11.4
West End · 15 min
$102
14
Bankhead
Mile 13.2
Bankhead · Green
$96
15
West Midtown
Mile 15.0
No rail · bus + bike
$152
16
Home Park
Mile 16.1
Midtown · 20 min
$116
17
Georgia Tech
Mile 16.8
Tech Square · Red/Gold
$124
18
Midtown
Mile 17.6
Midtown · Red/Gold
$142
19
Piedmont Park
Mile 18.3
Midtown · 12 min
$158
20
Virginia-Highland
Mile 19.1
No rail · bus + bike
$145
21
Poncey-Highland
Mile 19.8
No rail · trail + bus
$138
22
Little Five Points
Mile 20.6
Inman Park · 12 min
$129
23
Decatur
Mile 22.0
Decatur · Blue/Green
$139
24
College Park
ATL
Airport · Red/Gold
$94
08 — Getting around
Four rail lines, one interchange.
Everything meets at Five Points. If your hotel is a walk from any dot below, you can skip the car for most of a week.
Red line
North Springs → Airport
North Springs
Buckhead
Midtown
Five Points
Airport
Gold line
Doraville → Airport
Doraville
Lindbergh
Peachtree Center
Five Points
Airport
Blue line
H. E. Holmes → Indian Creek
H. E. Holmes
West End
Five Points
King Memorial
Inman Park
Decatur
Green line
Bankhead → Edgewood
Bankhead
Ashby
Five Points
Inman Park
Edgewood
16 min
Airport to Five Points
$2.50
Single standard fare
38
Rail stations
05:00
First train, weekdays
09 — When to come
Rates and heat, month by month.
Median room
Avg high °F
$108
Jan
$115
Feb
$138
Mar
$152
Apr
$148
May
$142
Jun
$132
Jul
$121
Aug
$145
Sep
$158
Oct
$132
Nov
$118
Dec
Rooms sit at their lowest in mid-January and the back half of August. October is the priciest month of the year — the conventions stack up. Oak and pine pollen peak late March into April, the trade for all that canopy.
10 — Big days
The dates that double your room rate.
Check these before you book. A home game or a convention week can turn a $118 room into a $310 room overnight.
11 — Things to do
All 18, with verdicts ↗
Six things worth the morning.
Everything here has been done by someone writing it, with how long it takes, roughly what it costs, and the base that puts it at your door.
12 — Read first
Written from the trail, not the press pack.
13 — Asked often
Before you book.
Which neighbourhood if I have no car? +
Midtown or Downtown. Both put you on MARTA rail and within a short walk of the Eastside Trail. Old Fourth Ward and Inman Park are nicer to walk around, but you will use a bike or a short rideshare to reach a train.
How far is the airport? +
Ten miles. The Red and Gold lines run from inside the domestic terminal to Five Points in about sixteen minutes on one standard fare, which beats a rideshare at rush hour. College Park, one stop out, has the cheapest beds in the metro at around $94.
When are rates lowest? +
Mid-January and the back half of August. October is the most expensive month of the year — convention weeks stack up — and any home football Saturday behaves like a separate market.
Is the BeltLine finished? +
No. The Eastside and Westside trails are paved and busy; the Southside is partly open and stitching together. The solid orange stretches on the map are what you can walk today, the dashed green is what is still coming.
Do I need a car in Atlanta? +
Not if you sleep on the loop. Midtown, Downtown, Old Fourth Ward and Inman Park cover most of a week on foot, trail and rail. You will want a car or rideshares for Stone Mountain, the far northern suburbs, or anything after the last train — rail stops running around 01:00 on weekends and earlier midweek.
Is it safe to walk at night? +
The Eastside Trail, Midtown and Decatur are busy and well lit into the evening. The trail itself empties out fast after dark on the Westside and Southside stretches — use the street instead. Standard big-city rules the rest of the time: the difference between two adjacent blocks here can be real.
How much should I budget a night? +
The medians on this page run $94 in College Park to $158 by Piedmont Park, with the city-wide middle at about $126. Add roughly 16% in city and state lodging tax, plus $25–45 a night for parking downtown and in Midtown — worth checking before you compare two rates.
Where do I stay for a game or a concert? +
Mercedes-Benz Stadium and State Farm Arena are both walkable from Downtown and Castleberry Hill, and a short train ride from Midtown. Truist Park is not in the city at all — it is in Cobb County, fifteen miles northwest, and no rail line reaches it, so budget for a car or a long rideshare.
How long do I need? +
Three nights covers the loop, the civil-rights sites and one long dinner. Four or five lets you add Decatur, a museum morning and a day off the grid. Two nights works only if you stay on the Eastside Trail and skip the west side entirely.
What about the pollen? +
It is not a myth. Oak, pine and birch peak from late March into April and counts regularly clear 1,500 grains per cubic metre — the trade for 47.9% tree canopy. If you are sensitive, come in late May or October instead, and pick a hotel with sealed windows and its own air handling.