Car Rentals Marietta

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 2351 Rental Car Center Pkwy.

Things to do in Marietta

• Brumby Hall and Gardens
  Brumby Hall and gardens are located in Marietta, Georgia, constructed in 1851 by Colonel Arnoldus Brumby, the Greek revival home was fortunately spared from being destroyed by Sherman's March to the Sea because they were at West Point together. Admission is free, although donations are appreciated to care and maintain the house and grounds. Brumby was the first superintendent of the Georgia Military Institute, from 1851 to 1859; and as mentioned, he did attend West Point. The institute is no longer on the property located next door, as it is now the Marietta Conference Center and Resort, sitting high atop a knoll, overlooking the marvelous estate of Brumby. In the Civil War, he would command the 14th Georgia Regiment, and in 1864, the house was used as a military hospital. The buildings of the institute were burned by Sherman's troops, but the hall was never touched. It is now owned by the city, and is part of the special events facilities that are managed by the resort, used for parties, receptions, weddings and business conferences. Friends of Brumby Hall have furnished the rooms of the house with period antiques, as well as decorative arts, that were usually found in a house of a wealthy, or upper middle class family during the mid19th century. The artworks inside include new works from local artists and the antique paintings from that period. The grounds surrounding the house are filled with huge oak and magnolia trees, as well as boxwood, rose, knot perennial and topiary gardens; enhancing the looks, environment and attraction of that estate. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and inside are five fully furnished rooms with a solarium. Two acres of magnificently manicured lawns, spectacular gardens and grand stately trees make up the wonderful estate that has been part of Marietta for over a century and a half. After the Civil War, Brumby would sell the estate to Ellan M. Bradley, and while she owned the property it would be called the "Hedges". Mr. and Mrs. Howell Trezvant bought the house in 1926 and proceeded to rejuvenated the estate, with Hubert Bond Owens, founder of the University of Georgia School of Landscape Architecture came and designed the beautiful gardens that grace the grounds today. Howell's daughter, Tillie T. Moore Owenby, continued to live in the marvelous house before selling it to the city of Marietta; which has become a house museum and special events facility for the Hilton Atlanta-Marietta Hotel and conference center. The property is close to downtown Marietta, 20 miles from Atlanta, and 30 miles from the Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport. The Hilton owns 132 acres adjacent to the hall, and it includes an excellent 18 hole golf course. There are some trails that run through the property and into the large resort acreage, giving visitors a chance to relax and enjoy the wonderful warm Georgia weather and lovely gardens on Brumby Hall.

• Gone With the Wind Museum
  Rustling petticoats, light laughter and the smell of sweet magnolias invade your senses as you take a moment and go back to the 19th century, when the plantations of the south rang out with joy, parties, belles and balls, as Atlanta was becoming the center of the dark south. Just outside of Atlanta, in the city of Marietta today, you can envision some of the those strange moments with a visit to the Marietta Gone with the Wind Museum: Scarlett on the Square in downtown opened in 2003, in the old historic Thomas Warehouse building with a magnificent collection that belonged to Dr. Christopher Sullivan, plus the few other memorabilia pieces that have been donated and acquired in the years since its opening. The museum is full of the magnificence of that period, offering the people that fell in love with Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler over three quarters of a century ago; when the movie came out depicting a time that was just about as old to them as they are to us today. Some of the best features of the museum include; many of Margaret Mitchell's own volumes of that famous novel; the original Bengaline honeymoon gown that was worn by Vivien Leigh in the movie; foreign editions of the novel; a marvelous educational exhibit that has been dedicated to the African American cast members of the film; the personal script of Ona Munson, who played Belle Watling in the movie; rare press and publicity books, contracts and costumes; promotional pieces that include the foreign film posters, advertisements, conceptual artworks, collectibles, premiere programs and so much more. The museum is the perfect place for fans of the antebellum period, as well as the admirers of the Academy Award winning movie and the Pulitzer Prize winning novel. The museum's gift shop now has the 70th anniversary blu-ray edition of the fabulous movie that will allow you to enjoy the full flavor of the film as never before. It also has many wonderful other items in the shop that include porcelain figurines, unlikely to be found anywhere else in the world.

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• Marietta Museum of History
  The museum is devoted to the preservation and enlightenment of the community of the history of Marietta and Cobb County by giving an educational and informative experience to those that wish to learn and know more about the special place in history of this wonderful region. The museum has been informing more than 50,000 visitors from every state in the country and around the world since 2000; as well as an educational curriculum that has helped more than 10,000 school children during field trips since that beginning. Their outreach program has let the staff visit libraries, schools, churches and assisted living institutions to bring the history of the area to those groups that have shown some interest. They have also helped many other museums begin their programs including those started by the Zion Church, the Marietta High School Foundation, Lockheed, Turner Chapel and the Marietta Fire and Police departments. The museum's Lecture series has been going on for six years now and have been a big help to many organizations; as well as hosting the Marietta Antique Street Festival in September, bringing in about 10,000 visitors and enthusiasts. This year the museum is having a great time with their special exhibits that include the textiles collection that just continues to grow, and is showcasing the fashions of the 20th century. Another excellent display is the century of adventure: Scouting in Cobb County that exhibit the Boy Scout and Girl Scout uniforms from 1910 to the 1980s; as well as some Campfire Girls examples. Their newest gallery is the military gallery, that contains the spirit of the museum with military exhibits from the Revolutionary War to the Gulf Wars, with marvelous stories of bravery and gallantry from Pearl Harbor to Sherman's march to the sea and German concentration camps. There are battlefield artifacts, an outstanding gun collection and the uniforms of the women and men that have proudly served their and our country. A couple of featured items include the boilerplate and story of a sailor actually aboard the USS Oklahoma that was sunk at Pearl, a quilt made from the clothing of Holocaust victims sewn to a soldier's blanket and pieces of the World Trade Center and Pentagon that honors the brave souls from 911. The homelife gallery contains a collection of vintage relics that were used in every day living in the 19th and 20th centuries, with numerous inventions that had been used for pleasure and entertainment; especially the music box collection with the earliest piece being dated to 1885. There is a marvelous 1940s era kitchen with rotary phone, ice box and canning information, as well as Victory Gardens. Another exhibit is the bedroom suite that belonged to Henry Greene Cole, a northern sympathizer that owned the Marietta Hotel during the war, who was the son-in-law of Dix and Louisa Fletcher, owners of the Kennesaw House, which was the reason it still stands after the march to the sea, when Union troops were burning everything in their path. There is so much more that it would be a great place to visit and learn more about the south and the region that has grown so much since its early days.

•  Marietta Square
  Marietta, Georgia is a turn-of-the-century town with a marvelous town square that is filled with many wonderful shops, boutiques, unusual restaurants, theaters, museums and events that continue the whole year through. There are marvelous bed and breakfast inns set in old historic homes as well as a 4 diamond resort, with all the friendliness and southern hospitality that is known throughout the United States. It is an All-America City, with concerts in the park, Saturday morning farmer's market and even a ghostly tour that just might scare the socks off you. The Marietta Welcome Center is located in the old train depot, full of volunteers that will help you decide what you want to see and some places that might be of interest to you and your family; as well as being able to buy a Heritage Passport that will get you into three museums for the price of two. Start here and you'll have the necessary information to get you around the square and off to your next destination. The Marietta Museum of History is next door to that and it is certainly one of the places that you will want to go to learn more about this quaint town and the history surrounding the county. Then, next to that is Gone With the Wind museum that may or may not be what you would be interested in, especially if you have small children with you, although they could get interested in all the wonderful items related to the movie depicting the south during the Civil War years and the start of reconstruction. Then you will come to the Root Museum that is located in the oldest frame house still surviving, home to a middle class family in the 1850s. If it is getting close to lunch or dinner, you have over 25 restaurants in the square that offer international cuisine to low country cooking that will fill your tummy with that stick to your ribs food that will carry you through the rest of your tour of the square. At the Marietta-Cobb Museum of Art, sitting in the old post office built in 1909, you will have some time to muse over the wonderful art exhibits and artworks that make this wonderful place one you'll enjoy visiting. In the evening, you can have an early dinner and go to a performance at the theater in the square or one of the marvelous musical given at the Atlanta Lyric theater in the Earl Smith Strand theater. Glover Park is located in the center of the square and is one of those serene casual places to sit and watch the locals go by, while sipping coffee or soda, just taking it easy as you decide where to head today. There is the Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield Park or the Southern Museum of Civil War and Locomotive History, and later head to the National Cemetery and the Confederate Cemetery and see if any of your ancestors are there that you didn't know about.

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Local Restaurants in Marietta

Williamson Brothers BBQ When you want great southern style food, then you need to head to Williamson Brothers BBQ, serving the freshest ingredients in the region and cooked just right, with a southern flavor all its own. Appetizers offer; buffalo wings, BBQ potato skins, chicken tenders, cheese quesadillas, fried dill pickles, fried okra, house salad, potato salad, BBQ beans, garlic toast, mashed potatoes, nachos, buffalo chicken tenders, quesadillas, homemade mushrooms, fried green tomatoes, homemade onion rings, Brunswick stew, French fries, Cole slaw, green beans, corn on the cob, Mac & cheese, chips, smoked tuna dip, hush puppies basket, onion straws basket. Just about every kind of sandwich you can think of is offered here also. Platters come with choice of two, onion rings, FF, corn on the cob, tossed salad, Brunswick stew, BBQ beans, slaw potato salad, okra, green beans, Mac-n-cheese, mashed potatoes; slab of ribs; combo platter; platter by choice - two meats; baby back ribs full slab; half BBQ chicken; BBQ pork; BBQ chicken white meat; chicken platter chopped; chargrilled chicken; catfish platter; Polish sausage; buffalo chicken tender platter; open face pork, beef, chicken; BBQ ribs; baby back ribs half slab; BBQ beef; hamburger steak 100% chuck; BBQ chicken dark; chicken tender platter; salmon platter; quesadillas. Specialties; slab of ribs; baby back ribs slab; half slab ribs; baby back ribs half slab; pound of pork; pound of beef; BBQ chicken whole; Polish sausage; BBQ chicken half. Aspens Signature Steaks East Cobb Appetizers & soups; Maine lobster bisque, crabmeat fritter; Ajax onion rings, gorgonzola sauce; PEI mussels in white sauce, shallots, garlic herb butter; spicy salt & pepper fried calamari with lime remoulade; bleu cheese risotto fritters with crushed tomatoes, marinated olives & fresh parmesan; beef tenderloin bruschetta with goat cheese, roasted red pepper, green onion on focaccia; ahi tuna 2 ways, seared tataki & tartare, avocado, radish, red onions, sesame vinaigrette, crisp potato, smoked salt & cracked pepper; blue lump crab cake with cracked mustard sauce, apple-fennel slaw; jumbo shrimp cocktail with two sauces; oyster on the half shell with cilantro-lime hogwash. Salads; classic Caesar; buttermilk iceberg wedge, gorgonzola, tomato, crispy bacon; aspens caprese salad with hand pulled mozzarella, vine ripe tomatoes, basil, balsamic vinaigrette, smoked salt & cracked pepper; aspens house salad is baby greens, tomatoes, red onion, cucumber, croutons, parmesan, choice dressing; aspens chopped salad with romaine, chick peas, heart of palm, peppers, eggs, tomato, avocado, gorgonzola, red onions & basil vinaigrette; pear salad with cana de cabra goat cheese, mixed greens, spiced walnuts cherry vinaigrette; spinach & hot in-house smoked salmon salad with warm bacon vinaigrette. Signature entrees & steaks; flat iron steak, with melted gorgonzola, balsamic glaze, herbed bacon potato hash; grilled Atlantic salmon, green onion potato cake, sautéed spinach, balsamic corn & chive butter; shaved sirloin au poivre with four pepper crust, Dijon brandy glaze, caramelized onions & smoked mushrooms choice of side; anchor pork loin with smoked chorizo scalloped potatoes, scallion salsa Verde; chicken scaloppine, sautéed chicken breast, lemon, capers, kalamata olives, tomatoes, artichokes, linguine; beef tenderloin meatloaf, buttermilk mashed potatoes, thin beans, veal demi glace; seafood linguine, scallops, shrimp, tomatoes, scallions, basil, lemon, white wine Provencal; sautéed mountain trout with cheddar cheese grits, sautéed spinach, lemon caper butter; 5 spice braised short rib with candied bacon, skillet potatoes, caramelized onions, sherry veal jus.

• Ghosts of Marietta
  The Ghosts of Marietta is a lantern led tour into the haunts of Marietta, Georgia, where history has shaped up tales and legends that go back as far as the Civil War and may include many of those poor soldiers that never left. The city is one of those southern towns that has a long and interesting past that is steeped in tradition, quality of life and history, which might explain why some of these ghosts are still here, not wanting to leave their wonderful town, friends and families that have survived them. There are many stories and ghosts to go with them that have excited and thrilled people for years and on the 90 minute tour you can find out all about them and maybe, just maybe catch a glimpse of an apparition or hint of a ghostly visitor that has attached itself to your group or perhaps you. The company has a variety of tours available for your enjoyment, all taking about 90 minutes and walking less than a mile altogether. The original tour is the longest walk, but if you prefer, they do have one with you riding on the trolley. But which ever one you decide to take, the stories will all be the same unless there have been some newer ghosts joining them wondering what happened in their lives to bring them to such a strange ending. There is a spirits and spirits tour that begins at the Marietta Wine Market, where you can enjoy a marvelous glass of wine to fortify your senses before starting on the tour. The tour company has partnered with the Historic Ghost Watch investigators so that when and if anything unusual happens, they can help discover the stories surrounding the apparition or EVP that you or your group may have captured. But whatever your beliefs, there are certainly unexplainable things that happen to people, places and things in this world that can never be discovered or believed except by the people that have experienced them.  The photo to the right is a perfect example of what a ghost would look like, although because of its size, small, it might be difficult to see, but it was taken in the Kennesaw House in Marietta, Georgia. If you look very close, you will notice a small red circle drawn around a reflection in the mirror, if you have Photoshop or another image software program, you could enlarge it and get a better idea of what it being talked about. Inside that red circle is the reflection of a face, difficult to see yes, but definitely there. Magnify it and you will see for certain that there is a reflection and if you wish to prove one way or the other, take a trip to Marietta, a great little city outside of Atlanta, Georgia and stay at the house, and perhaps even in the very room that is shown.

• Root House Museum
  The Root House was constructed in 1845, at the corner of Church and Lemon Streets, by Hannah and William Root, who were some of the earliest settlers in the town of Marietta, Georgia. William was one of the town's first merchants, as a druggist, being the first merchant to get his goods on the Western and Atlantic Railroad. Their Greek revival style home is now two blocks from its original location and is one of the oldest surviving frame houses in the town. It will give you a good idea of the life and home of the average middle class family, with the house being quite typical of the type and style of home owned by people during that period; and quite different from the huge and stately mansions that are usually displayed historically. Volunteers relate the story of the house and the Root family, and what life was like for them in that era, furnished with the period antiques and styles of the 1850s, with every room correctly set up like it was just cleaned yesterday, in 1850. The museum caretakers have made every effort to make the house look and feel as it did in that period, with an outside walk to the kitchen and cookstove that cooked their meals in the 1850s. While outside, take some time to look over the flower beds and vegetable gardens that most families had back then since it was easier and less costly, not to mention more tasteful to grow your own foods. The Root House garden has been researched to be able to showcase the food and variety of herbs, plants and vegetables that were prevalent during the 1850s and 1860s. The plants were chosen to be used as medicinal, ornamental or edible, or even a combination of any. It is a marvelous opportunity to see what was grown and what was available back then in comparison to what is today. The museum has a replicated store like the one that Mr. Root had back then and offers historical books and gifts that would be sold in Cobb County during that time. There are numerous landmark publications here that are; A Short History of Cobb County, in Georgia; Cobb County Georgia; Historic Highlights in Cobb County; A Twentieth-Century History and Origins of the Suburban South. The gift shop has some excellent replicas of ornaments, plates and brooches that also might interest you.

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• Marietta/Cobb Museum of Art
  The Marietta/Cobb Museum of Art sits inside a magnificently restored historic classical revival building that was opened as the Cobb County United States Post Office in March of 1910. In 1963, the main branch of the Cobb County Marietta Public Library moved in and in 1989, it was moved into a new building, leaving this marvelous structure to be empty until 1990 when it was taken over by the museum. In the early 1950s, the Marietta Women's Club became the Fine Arts Club of Marietta and during the 1970s it was able to get the use of the Clarke Library building on Church Street. In 1983, the club changed its name to the Marietta/Cobb Fine Arts Center and became a nonprofit in 1986, with the development of a museum started. In 1989, just before the library vacated the post office building, the center changed its name once more to the Marietta/Cobb Museum of Art and then moved into the vacant post office in 1990. Started by visionary art patrons, the top visual arts center is the sole metropolitan Atlanta fine arts museum that concentrates on American art and still continues to acquire artworks for its permanent collections. During the year, they have many wonderful special exhibitions with lectures, art camp, tours, classes and various social, cultural and educational chances offered to the community at large. It has become a favorite feature in the city housing its most beloved cultural treasures, that showcase outstanding works of sculptures, paintings and decorative arts that can be enjoyed in a fantastic environment full of beautiful architecture and exceptional works of art.  The museum is a marvelous forum for art classes, presently offering pottery, at all levels of expertise, photography from beginning to intermediate, landscape and Plein air/oil painting from beginning to intermediate, beginning to intermediate painting and open figure drawing; all wonderful opportunities to develop and showcase your hidden talents.  Past exhibitions have included; Winslow Homer, Athos Menaboni, Paul Jones Collection, Treasures from the Hunter Museum of American Art and Robert Indiana.

• Yellow Rose Carriage Service
  The Yellow Rose Carriage Service has elegant horse-drawn carriages that are sure to please and delight you and your family. Their carriages are all vintage, stylish and certainly elaborate, designed from the Royal Carriages of the 1870s, with a beautifully renovated 1904 Studebaker carriage with magnificent horses to draw them around the city while you sit back and learn about the history and attractions of Marietta, Georgia. Most have side lanterns, hydraulic braking systems and rear lights for added safety, with your choice of light grey horses, a red horse or two 4 year old red horses. The horse-drawn carriages are the perfect way to romantically enhance your evening and show your significant other that you really do care in the most romantic way. These carriages can be used in a variety of ways, from weddings, to romantic private tours of the city or countryside, party or what have you.

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 2300 Rental Car Center Pkwy.
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 4100 Global Gateway Connector

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• Marietta Confederate Cemetery
  This is the biggest Confederate cemetery south of Richmond and is found in Marietta, Georgia, with more than 3000 soldiers buried here and one of the biggest burial grounds of Confederate dead and has soldiers from every Confederate state, Kentucky, Missouri and Maryland. The cemetery started in 1863, as a gift from Jane Glover, the wife of Marietta's first mayor, John, and rests on the site of the former Baptist Church that was later moved into downtown Marietta. The Confederate dead came from the battles of Kolb's Farm, Kennesaw Mountain and Chickamauga in Tennessee. It sits next to the bigger cemetery of Marietta City. Some of the notable monuments includes the little cannon, which was a Six pound artillery piece that was given to the Georgia Military Institute by the state of Georgia that was used in the war, and captured by the Union army close to Savannah. It was acquired from an arsenal in New York, and is inscribed in Latin with "Victrix Fortunae Sapienta", that means, "wisdom, the Victor over Fortune. All of the confederate states have a marble monument that tells where its dead soldiers are buried.  The cemetery sits on a hill that looks out over the southern part of Marietta, with many soldiers from the Atlanta campaign that happened around Marietta, Kolb's Farm and Kennesaw Mountain. The town's first church was constructed here in 1833, and then moved into town in 1839, ironically to Church Street, north of the square. John Glover purchased a large tract of land in 1848, and his wife, Jane gave the land to the Memorial Association in 1867, although the city had been burying soldiers there since 1863; but with Glover's permission. The town had seen its share of dead or dying soldiers since the Kennesaw House was a hospital and the first soldiers killed or died from their wounds at the hospital were put in the cemetery. When the Atlanta campaign began in earnest in 1864, the town became a major place for the wounded and dying, and would continue to grow until Bill Sherman took over the city in July 1864. Before 1867, Henry Cole, had suggested creating the Marietta National Cemetery, hoping to put both union and confederate dead in the cemetery, but the residents in the city and the surrounding towns became outraged to think that their brave soldiers might be buried alongside the union dead. However, when the national cemetery idea is approved, Jane Glover donated the land that held the confederate dead. During the years since, the cemetery has suffered since it has had to rely on donations, while the National Cemetery thrived with government funds. As the confederate cemetery fell into disrepair, many local groups and citizens donated their time to restore the quiet and serene spot atop the hill, and it is now as it should be.

• Atlanta Country Club
  The Atlanta Country Club is the city's finest private country club and began in 1964, when a small group of prominent Atlanta business people became interested in creating a first class golf course to bring the PGA tournament to the Atlanta region. Just north of the city, the rolling hills and forested lands, and the ruins of a historic mill that had produced the paper for confederate money, were the perfect place for the men to construct their golf course that become the epitome of excellence for the country clubs of the state. These picturesque rolling hills, encompassed by Civil War sites, and historic Sope Creek curving around the course and the Chattahoochee River close by, these became the new benchmark for the golf courses in the state. The course is a magnificent 7,018 yard championship golf course, and in 1967, the Atlantic Classic was held. It became a PGA tournament event that would span the next thirty years, except for 1974, when it became the inaugural site for the Tournament Players Championship that was eventually won by Jack Nicklaus. The course was designed by Willard C. Bryd, and although it has been one of the most consistently top courses in the nation, it has been modified by such great names as Jack Nicklaus, Bobby Cupp and lately, Mike Riley in 2001. This was a large renovation that would redesign all the holes from fairway to green. During its unique history, it has been one of the most challenging courses and host to many of golfing legends and greats, including; Arnold Palmer, Bob Hope, Billy Graham, Gerald Ford, Jack Nicklaus, Hale Irwin, Larry Nelson, Janet Olp, Davis Love III and Charlie Harrison. It is an exciting course to play and enjoy, if you can get an invitation.

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2351 Rental Car Center Pkwy.

May 11, 2011