
City overview
Orthodox Jewish Atlanta centers on Toco Hills, a neighborhood in the northeast of the city where the major shuls, the kosher restaurants, the kosher supermarket and most of the community's institutions sit inside one eruv. Around it, smaller Orthodox hubs have grown up in Sandy Springs, Dunwoody, Brookhaven and East Cobb, each with its own shul or Chabad house. Nearly all kosher establishments in Atlanta are certified by the Atlanta Kashruth Commission (AKC). Outside the Orthodox neighborhoods, the city's attractions are spread across a wide metro area, so a car (or rideshare) makes a visit much easier.









Krog Street Market
Free entry; food priced individually

High Museum of Art
Atlanta, GA · $23.50; children 5 and under free
Midtown art museum in a white Meier-and-Piano building, with strong American, European, African and folk art collections and major traveling shows.
Time needed
2-3 hours
Website
https://high.org/Neighborhood
Midtown















LEGO Discovery Center Atlanta
From $24.99 online; from $27.99 on the day
Kosher map of Atlanta, GA
Pick a place on the map or search an address or hotel to see what is kosher around it.





