Things to do this weekend in metro Atlanta | Oct. 25-27, 2024

Atlanta, GALocal News

This weekend, metro Atlanta will be bustling with activities from October 25-27, 2024, offering residents a fantastic opportunity to immerse themselves in the city's rich culture. The events range from lively fall festivals to exhilarating live music performances, catering to a wide array of interests. Halloween fun is also on the agenda, with themed events that promise to entertain families and individuals alike. For those who appreciate culinary delights, the weekend will feature various foodie events that highlight local flavors and talents. This comprehensive guide not only showcases the events but also emphasizes the importance of community engagement and local culture.

With something for everyone, residents are encouraged to participate and make lasting memories. As Atlanta embraces the fall season, these activities serve as a reminder of the city's vibrant social scene. Don’t miss out on the chance to enjoy everything that metro Atlanta has to offer this weekend!

Related Articles

12-year-old killed in crossfire as groups open fire at Atlanta apartment complex

A 12-year-old boy died in a shooting in southwest Atlanta after being caught in crossfire between two groups. Police reported that the incident occurred at an apartment complex on Cushman Circle SW, where one group opened fire from a blue car. Authorities are investigating and seeking information on the shooters.

Body pulled from Peachtree Creek

Atlanta police and fire officials investigate a body discovered in Peachtree Creek on Friday morning. Authorities have cordoned off the area near Howell Mill Road and Peachtree Battle, while the Fulton County Medical Examiner's Office is present at the scene. Police have not indicated whether foul play is suspected.

10 charged with stealing more than 6M in electronics as part of porch pirate ring

Gwinnett County police dismantled a multi-million-dollar theft ring, arresting 10 individuals linked to the theft of over $6 million in electronics. The suspects allegedly stole devices across the southeastern U.S. and shipped them nationwide and possibly overseas. All arrested face charges under the Georgia RICO Act.