There is no airline lounge in this concourse, and other services include a service animal relief area and a smoking lounge. There is also a Delta Sky Club. A nursing station, service animal relief area, and currency exchange are available in this concourse, too. There is no airline lounge in this concourse, and there is a nursing station, service animal relief area, and interfaith chapel.
The international terminal and Concourse F offer duty-free shopping plus stores like Tumi and Brookstone. This area also has an interfaith chapel, a nursing station, and a service animal relief area. You can find the current status of the parking lots and see which have availability on the ATL website. Live music is set up at different restaurants and atriums on any given day. There are also exhibits, like the one on the late John Lewis near the main security area, and African sculptures in the walkway that runs alongside the Plane Train.
There are also plenty of shops at every terminal. At concourse A, flyers can browse for books at Simply Books, pick out new luggage at the Tumi store, or get a much-needed adjustment at The Chiroport. Relax before your flight at one of the many airport lounges in Atlanta.
You can also take advantage of the private rooms and bathrooms at Minute Suites at Concourse B. Delta Sky Club has locations at every terminal including one at F with an open-air balcony. Status or membership are required for entry and no one-time passes are available.
For most people, the train is the easiest way to travel. The ride should take around 20 minutes. At the Five Points station, you can transfer to the blue and green east-west lines.
You can also catch Bus The offsite parking shuttles have moved to the lower level under the south baggage claim. Be sure to note whether you are in indoor or outdoor parking as some companies have separate shuttles. Rideshares like Uber and Lyft are also available. Drivers pick up at the North and South economy lots at the domestic terminal or right outside the international terminal.
The airport displays both permanent and rotating art collections, and local musicians often perform in the Atrium. Ride the MARTA, the regional train system, from the airport to various city points for some sightseeing. Visit the High Museum of Art , known for its architecture.
Its art collection includes works by Monet, Rodin, and Dorothea Lange. Or, stroll over to the Atlanta Botanical Garden for some fresh air. With extra time on your hands, you can visit kid-friendly sites like the World of Coca-Cola and the Georgia Aquarium , one of the largest in the world.
The CNN Center offers a 1-hour studio tour, though advance reservations are required. Walk through Centennial Park , home of the Summer Olympics.
For some travellers, big airports mean big shopping. Here, you can visit the home where the leader of the Civil Rights Movement was born, tour the church where he preached, and see his memorial site. At double the size of the original World of Coca-Cola , this new facility offers a 4-D theater 3-D but with moving seats , the largest collection of coke memorabilia, a fully-functioning bottling line, a tasting experience of over 60 samples, and a pop culture gallery.
If none of this strikes your fancy, check out this list of 50 things you can do on an Atlanta layover here. Category : airport , layover , luggage , North America , sightseeing , things to do , United States. We will have a 4-hour layover in Atlanta. Thinking of taking the kiddo to the State Capitol. Is this even plausible? Please advise. Thank you. I think the Aquarium and the botanical garden are the best things to visit if you have time on your layover in Atlanta.
You will probably want more than an hour to get to see the aquarium, but it is worth it. Just make sure you have good transportation to and from the airport preferably someone who is aware of traffic patterns. Traffic in Atlanta can be pretty bad. A lot of people want to know: how do you know when you can leave the airport on a layover? Long layovers offer a kind of two-for-one deal.
But without knowing up […]. Buyer beware applies particularly to connecting flights. Depending how you purchase your flights, you could be flying high or just plain grounded if you miss a connecting flight—potentially a very costly mistake if you need to pay penalties or re-purchase a ticket for your connecting flight, not to mention costs associated with a longer layover […].
0コメント