Goizueta Gardens

Unique experience of a heritage breed sheep or goats on a stroll around our campus

Atlanta History Center is thrilled to highlight Goizueta Gardens and associated offerings May 7–16, 2021, in support of Go Public Gardens.

Explore a rich tapestry of flowering and foliage plants selected for color, fragrance, texture, and an English garden aesthetic.

Founded by the Cherokee Garden Club of Atlanta in 1975, the Cherokee Garden Library is named for the state floral emblem of Georgia, the Cherokee rose (Rosa laevigata) and is one of the special collection libraries of the Kenan Research Center.

This tree that was so much a part of the American landscape for an estimated 40 million years, was made functionally extinct in forty.

The Entrance Gardens and 60-foot Tree Table are the newest additions to our campus and span eight acres, welcoming guests all year long.

Sustainability initiatives at Atlanta History Center.

Along with enslaved human cargo, European traders transplanted peanuts to the Caribbean and North America in the 17th-century.

Within steps of the Atlanta History Center Museum, reflect on the men and women who have served—and continue to serve—the United States of America.

Meander robust forest surrounding the Swan Woods Trail and consider yourself free to explore around the cabin.

East meets West in the plant world at the Sims Asian Garden.

An abundance of rhododendrons, small flowering trees, and eclectic ground covers.

Gardens of the spectacular Inman estate was designed by Philip Trammell Shutze from 1926-1928, the latter years of the Country Place Era.

Explore a variety of heirloom plants, flowers, and animal breeds at Smith Farm.