Tour includes visit two of the historical homes on our list. Swan House, Margret Mitchell Gone with the Wind House, Governors Mansion or Rhodes Hall on this guided tour of two of Atlantas famed historical neighborhoods, enjoying local pickup and round-trip transportation. Built in 1928 for the Harvard H. Inman family, the Swan House is one of the most recognizable and photographed landmarks of Atlanta. Noted architect Philip T. Shutze designed Swan House and its gardens, as well as many other distinct buildings in the city. We tour OUTSIDE of the home only. Lunch is at the Swan Coach house. Please note, doing private events being held at the restaurant, we may lunch at an alternate location. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, we visit the Governors Mansion, a Greek Revival style home built in 1967. The mansion stands on approximately 18 acres in northeast Atlanta. It was designed by Georgia architect A. Thomas Bradbury and officially opened on January 1, 1968. Completing the tour, you will head to The Margaret Mitchell House which was completed in 1899 by Cornelius J. Sheehan. In 1925, Margret Mitchell and her Husband John Marsh, moved into apartment No. 1 where Mitchell wrote the Pulitzer-Prize winning novel Gone With the Wind. Hear bout the life of Margret Mitchell. On Saturdays, the historical homes we visit varies. We may visit inside of two of the following houses: The Rhodes Hall, The Margaret Mitchell House, The Swan House or Smith Family Farm. Confirmation on homes visiting will be sent prior to tour day on. The Governors Mansion is not available on Saturdays.The inside of the Rhodes Hall Built in 1904, prior to the development of Ansley Park, Rhodes Hall was designed by one of Atlanta’s most celebrated young architects for one of the city’s wealthiest men. Constructed of Stone Mountain granite in the Romanesque Revival style, it holds state-wide significance for both the quality and style of its architecture. Additional InformationConfirmation will be received at time of bookingMinimum numbers a
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