A fantastical mass of domes and minarets, this Atlanta landmark was originally built for the city's Shriners organization, inspired by the temples of the far east. Before its completion it was sold to movie mogul William Fox and enjoyed great success as a movie palace, right up until the 1960s when the rise of the multiplex forced it into decline. Following a fundraising campiagn from Atlanta residents, it was reopened as a theater in 1975, and continues to host hundreds of shows every year.

The Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre is a performing arts venue located northwest of Atlanta, Georgia. The Centre is home to the Atlanta Opera, the Atlanta Ballet and the Gas South Broadway Series. The venue also hold many different concerts, music events and comedy shows. There is a 10,000 sq ft ballroom and the John A. Williams Theatre located inside the center.

Built in the 1990s as a new state of the art home for Atlanta's Hawks and Thrashers sports teams, the State Farm Arena (formerly Philips Arena) has become one of the busiest arenas in North America. The arena's facade is famous for the huge letters spelling out Atlanta and is a leading example of green and sustainable building design.