Centennial Olympic Park Tours and Tickets

There are plenty of ways to experience Centennial Olympic Park. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:

• 90-Minute Narrated Sightseeing Trolley Tour in Atlanta
• Atlanta's Black History and Civil Rights Tour
• 90-Minute Guided Sightseeing Tour by E-Car or MiniBus
• City Lights Atlanta Night-Time Tour with Photos & Dinner Stop
• 2.5hr Guided Segway Tour of Midtown Atlanta

Centennial Olympic Park is a free attraction in Atlanta, but you can learn more about the 1996 Summer Olympic Games site by joining a guided tour. Self-led tours, like audio tours and scavenger hunts, typically start around US$9, while guided tours begin around US$40, whether by walking, segway, or bus.

Yes, Centennial Olympic Park is accessible for people with disabilities. While there are areas that are accessible via steps, such as the Atlanta Visitor Information Center and the Billy Payne statue, there are alternate routes with ramps for low-impact step or wheelchair access. Parking garages near the park also have handicap parking spaces and crosswalks connected to the park’s exterior.

Yes, there are food and beverage options available at Centennial Olympic Park. Food trucks are often present during organized events, while there are plenty of restaurants and cafés found just outside the park’s east, south, and west entrances.

Generally speaking, you’re welcome to carry any sized bag during your visit to Centennial Olympic Park, whether that’s luggage, a backpack, or a purse. Glass bottles and alcohol are not permitted in the park. During special events that require formal admission, the event organizers may enforce their own bag policy.

Yes, you can bring your pet to Centennial Olympic Park—it’s a relaxing place for a dog walk. The park requests that all pets remain on leashes at all times. There are dog waste bag stations throughout the park.