Omni Coliseum

Omni Coliseum (often called The Omni) was an indoor arena in Atlanta,
Georgia, United States. Completed in 1972, the arena seated 16,378 for
basketball and 15,278 for hockey. It was part of the Omni Complex, now
known as the CNN Center.
It was mainly used as the home arena for the
Atlanta

Atlanta Hawks (NBA) and
the
Atlanta

Atlanta Flames (NHL). It also hosted the 1977
NCAA

NCAA Men's Division
I
Basketball

Basketball Tournament and the
1996 Summer Olympics

1996 Summer Olympics indoor
volleyball.
Contents
1 History
1.1 Scoreboard
2 Events
2.1 Professional wrestling
2.2
Basketball

Basketball and hockey
2.3 Indoor soccer
2.4 Concerts
2.5 Other events
3 Problems
4 References
History[edit]
The arena was considered an architectural marvel that combined
innovative roof, seating, and structural designs. The logo is based on
the unique seating arrangement. The exterior cladding was composed of
Cor-Ten weathering steel, which is covered in rust; the idea was that
the steel would continue to rust to the point where the rusted
exterior would form a protective seal, making a solid steel structure
that would last for decades. The Omni was noted for its distinctive
space frame roof, often joked about as looking like an egg crate or a
rusty waffle iron. Designed by the firm of tvsdesign with structural
engineering work by the firm of Prybylowski and Gravino, the roof was
technically described as an ortho-quad truss system.
Scoreboard[edit]
The only remaining part of the Omni is the scoreboard that hangs in
the pavilion of the Philips Arena. American Sign and Indicator built
the basketball-specific scoreboard in the early 1990s to replace the
original hockey-specific scoreboard that
Daktronics

Daktronics maintained during
the 1980s. The arena also had four message boards on each end zone,
two of which were animation boards.
Events[edit]
Professional wrestling[edit]
The Omni was a hotbed for professional wrestling. It was considered
the home base for the NWA's
Georgia Championship Wrestling

Georgia Championship Wrestling since its
opening,
Jim Crockett Promotions
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Jim Crockett Promotions in the late 1980s, and WCW. Many
major and historic wrestling events took place at the Omni, including
Starrcade 85, Starrcade 86, Starrcade 89, the first Wargames match
during the Great American Bash in 1987, and many other pay-per-view
shows. The
WWE

WWE also held many shows at the Omni when they were known
as the WWF.
Basketball

Basketball and hockey[edit]
The Omni was home to the NBA
Atlanta

Atlanta Hawks from 1972 to 1997; their
final game at the Omni was during the
1997 NBA Playoffs

1997 NBA Playoffs Eastern
Conference Semifinals against the
Chicago Bulls

Chicago Bulls (Game 4) on May 11,
1997; they lost 89-80. The Omni was also home of the NHL Atlanta
Flames from 1972 to 1980 (now the Calgary Flames), and the IHL Atlanta
Knights (1992–1996). In 1994, the Knights became the only pro team
to win a championship in the building when they won the Turner Cup.
The arena also hosted the 1977
NCAA

NCAA Final Four, won by Marquette
University over North Carolina in what was Warriors' (their nickname
at the time, now known as the Golden Eagles) coach Al McGuire's last
game, one SEC and three ACC men's basketball tournaments, the 1978 NBA
All-Star Game, the 1993
NCAA

NCAA Women's
Basketball

Basketball Final Four, and the
indoor volleyball matches for the 1996 Summer Olympics.
Indoor soccer[edit]
The Omni was the indoor home of the
Atlanta

Atlanta Chiefs of the North
American Soccer League as well as the
Atlanta

Atlanta Attack of the American
Indoor Soccer Association.
Concerts[edit]
The Omni was Atlanta's primary concert venue from 1972-1997. Among the
many acts that performed there were:
Elvis Presley

Elvis Presley performed 12 times between 1973 and 1976.
Led Zeppelin

Led Zeppelin performed at the Omni on April 23, 1977, on their
critically and commercially successful final tour of the United
States.
Deep Purple

Deep Purple played twice at the Omni, on June 18, 1973 and on March
11, 1974. In 1987 concert was canceled due to Ritchie Blackmore's hand
injury.
Gary Painter and the Northwest Jazz Band performed at a couple of
Hawks games in the 1980s.
Frank Sinatra

Frank Sinatra performed at the Omni in 1974, 1988, and 1994.
The
Rolling Stones

Rolling Stones played to a sold out crowd at the Omni on July 30,
1975 as part of their
Tour of the Americas '75 tour.
Van Halen

Van Halen The band first performed at the Omni on November 13, 1978.
Scalped tickets for the band's later shows often sold for up to 100
dollars.
The Police

The Police performed two consecutive shows during their Synchronicity
Tour on November 2–3, 1983, with
The Fixx

The Fixx as their opening act.
Excerpts from these shows appeared on the 1984 Synchronicity Concert
VHS, the 2005 DVD release and on disc 2 of their live album, entitled
Live!.
Def Leppard

Def Leppard performed four shows during their
Hysteria World Tour on
December 18, 1987, with Tesla as their opening act and October 7–9,
1988, with
Queensrÿche

Queensrÿche as their opening act. Their 1988 shows were
filmed and recorded, with portions included on their live home video,
entitled Live: In the Round, in Your Face.
Journey performed as part of their
Raised on Radio Tour on November
18–19, 1986, with
Glass Tiger

Glass Tiger as their opening act. They filmed the
live music video for their song "I'll Be Alright Without You" during
these shows.
Michael Jackson

Michael Jackson performed three consecutive sold–out shows during
his Bad World Tour on April 13–15, 1988.
The
Grateful Dead
.png/600px-Grateful_Dead_(1970).png)
Grateful Dead performed three consecutive shows during their Built
to Last Tour on April 1–3, 1990. The shows were recorded and three
songs from their April Fool's Day show "China Cat Sunflower/I Know You
Rider" and "Dear Mr. Fantasy" were included on their live album,
entitled Without a Net.
Nirvana performed one show during their In Utero Tour on November 29,
1993, with
The Breeders
.jpg/440px-The_Breeders_@_Summercase_2008_(2689935609).jpg)
The Breeders as their opening act.
R.E.M.

R.E.M. concluded their Monster World Tour with three shows on November
18–19 and 21, 1995, with
Luscious Jackson

Luscious Jackson as their opening act. The
shows were filmed and recorded, with the final show released as a
documentary-style film titled Road Movie
Bon Jovi

Bon Jovi performed two consecutive sold-out shows at the Omni during
the
Slippery When Wet Tour on March 23–24, 1987. They also performed
to a sold-out, standing room only crowd on February 15, 1989 as part
of the New Jersey Syndicate Tour. Lines of people wanting tickets were
turned away at the door.
Phish

Phish covered the Talking Heads' album
Remain In Light

Remain In Light in its entirety
at the Omni on October 31st, 1996 as part of their Halloween
tradition.
Smashing Pumpkins

Smashing Pumpkins performed one show on November 19, 1996 during their
Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness

Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness tour with
Garbage (band)

Garbage (band) as
their opening act.
Metallica

Metallica performed the final concert in the Omni on April 23, 1997.
Many other concerts were held at the arena, including Madonna, Bruce
Springsteen, U2, Garth Brooks, Rod Stewart, Guns & Roses, Huey
Lewis & The News, Stevie Ray Vaughan, Whitney Houston, Prince, and
The Commodores

The Commodores among many, many others.
Other events[edit]
Among the major non-sports events at the Omni was the 1988 Democratic
National Convention where delegates nominated
Michael Dukakis
.jpg/440px-Governor_Michael_Dukakis_(1).jpg)
Michael Dukakis and
Lloyd Bentsen

Lloyd Bentsen for President and Vice President of the United States,
respectively.
Problems[edit]
Bird's-eye view of the Omni Coliseum
The Omni did not last nearly as long as many other arenas built during
the same time period, in part because a number of its innovations did
not work as intended. The most serious problem was the weathered steel
exterior. The steel was not designed to withstand Atlanta's climate
and corroded much faster than was anticipated, which eventually
resulted in gaping holes forming in the walls that fans could climb
through. Chain link fences were installed to keep people from crawling
through the wall to see events. Despite fairly good sight lines, the
structure had begun to look dated by the early 1990s (although the
arena was only 20 years old).
Built on a former railroad yard, it settled more than its designers
expected after construction. There were unanticipated stresses in the
space frame roof, which often leaked water.
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, a growing number of NBA and NHL
teams began to construct arenas with better amenities for their
high-end customers, such as luxury boxes, club-level seating, and
massive club concourses, to increase revenue. Some of these new arenas
had as many as 200 luxury boxes. By comparison, the Omni had only 16
luxury boxes and no club level. It also became a disadvantage to the
city of Atlanta; until the
Georgia Dome

Georgia Dome was finished in 1992, the Omni
served as its largest indoor facility in terms of seating capacity.
Although the Omni hosted many events, it lost more than its share due
to the smaller capacity and lack of amenities compared to newer
buildings in other cities. By the start of the 1990s, an effort began
to build a replacement. A new arena would have likely been needed in
any event due to the Omni's structural problems. This also stemmed
from Ted Turner's desire to own an NHL franchise; the Flames had been
sold to Canadian businessmen and relocated to
Calgary, Alberta

Calgary, Alberta a
decade earlier. The NHL determined the Omni was not suitable even as a
temporary facility, and would only grant
Atlanta

Atlanta an expansion team if
Turner guaranteed a brand-new arena would be in place by the time the
new team took the ice. On July 26, 1997, the Omni was demolished, and
Philips Arena, which was constructed on the site, opened on September
18, 1999. The demolition of the Omni forced the Hawks to split the
1997-98 and 1999 seasons between
Alexander Memorial Coliseum

Alexander Memorial Coliseum at
Georgia Tech, their first home in Atlanta, and the Georgia Dome.
References[edit]
^ "Georgia News Briefs". Rome News-Tribune. March 30, 1971. Retrieved
March 28, 2012.
^ Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Community Development Project.
"Consumer Price Index (estimate) 1800–". Federal Reserve Bank of
Minneapolis. Retrieved January 2, 2018.
^ a b http://www.modernsteel.com/archives/PDFs_61-90/1975A9_15-1.pdf
^ "A Great Space". Engineering News-Record. McGraw-Hill Companies. 189
(2): 12. access-date= requires url= (help)
1996 Summer Olympics

1996 Summer Olympics official report. Volume 1. p. 543.
1996 Summer Olympics

1996 Summer Olympics official report. Volume 3. p. 465.
Events and tenants
Preceded by
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
Home of the
Atlanta

Atlanta Hawks
1972 – 1997
Succeeded by
Georgia Dome

Georgia Dome &
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
Preceded by
none
Home of the
Atlanta

Atlanta Flames
1972 – 1980
Succeeded by
Stampede Corral
Preceded by
The Spectrum
NCAA

NCAA Men's Division I
Basketball

Basketball Tournament
Finals Venue
1977
Succeeded by
The Checkerdome
Preceded by
MECCA Arena
Host of the
NBA All-Star Game
1978
Succeeded by
Pontiac Silverdome
v
t
e
Venues of the Democratic National Convention
The Athenaeum and Warfield's Church (1832)
Fourth Presbyterian Church (Baltimore) (1835)
The Assembly Rooms (1840)
Odd Fellows Hall (1844)
Universalist Church (Baltimore) (1848)
Maryland Institute (1852)
Smith and Nixon's Hall (1856)
South Carolina Institute Hall / Front Street Theater (1860)
The Amphitheatre (Chicago) (1864)
Tammany Hall

Tammany Hall (1868)
Ford's Grand Opera House (1872)
Merchants Exchange Building (1876)
Cincinnati Music Hall (1880)
Interstate Exposition Building (1884)
Exposition Building (1888)
Wigwam (1892)
Chicago Coliseum

Chicago Coliseum (1896)
Convention Hall

Convention Hall (1900)
St. Louis Coliseum

St. Louis Coliseum (1904)
Denver Auditorium Arena

Denver Auditorium Arena (1908)
Fifth Regiment Armory

Fifth Regiment Armory (1912)
Convention Hall

Convention Hall (1916)
San Francisco Civic Auditorium (1920)
Madison Square Garden

Madison Square Garden (II) (1924)
Sam Houston Hall (1928)
Chicago Stadium

Chicago Stadium (1932)
Philadelphia Convention Hall/
Franklin Field

Franklin Field (1936)
Chicago Stadium

Chicago Stadium (1940)
Chicago Stadium

Chicago Stadium (1944)
Philadelphia
Convention Hall

Convention Hall (1948)
International Amphitheatre

International Amphitheatre (1952)
International Amphitheatre

International Amphitheatre (1956)
Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena

Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena / Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
(1960)
Atlantic City
Convention Hall

Convention Hall (1964)
International Amphitheatre

International Amphitheatre (1968)
Miami Beach Convention Center

Miami Beach Convention Center (1972)
Madison Square Garden

Madison Square Garden (IV) (1976)
Madison Square Garden

Madison Square Garden (IV) (1980)
Moscone Center

Moscone Center (1984)
Omni Coliseum

Omni Coliseum (1988)
Madison Square Garden

Madison Square Garden (IV) (1992)
United Center (1996)
Staples Center

Staples Center (2000)
FleetCenter (2004)
Pepsi Center

Pepsi Center / Invesco Field (2008)
Time Warner Cable Arena (2012)
Wells Fargo Center (2016)
v
t
e
Venues of the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic Ring
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium
Clark
Atlanta

Atlanta University Stadium
Cycling road course
Georgia Dome
Georgia State University Gymnasium
Georgia Tech Aquatic Center
Georgia World Congress Center
Marathon course
Morehouse College Gymnasium
Morris Brown College Stadium
Centennial Olympic Stadium
Omni Coliseum
Walking course
Metro Atlanta
Atlanta

Atlanta Beach
Georgia International Horse Park
Lake Lanier
Stone Mountain

Stone Mountain Park Archery Center and Velodrome
Stone Mountain

Stone Mountain Tennis Center
Wolf Creek Shooting Complex
Other venues
Florida Citrus Bowl (Orlando, Florida)
Golden Park

Golden Park (Columbus, Georgia)
Legion Field

Legion Field (Birmingham, Alabama)
Ocoee Whitewater Center

Ocoee Whitewater Center (Polk County, Tennessee)
Orange Bowl (Miami, Florida)
RFK Memorial Stadium (Washington, D.C.)
Sanford Stadium

Sanford Stadium (Athens, Georgia)
University of Georgia Coliseum (Athens, Georgia)
Wassaw Sound
.png/440px-1996_Olympic_Sailing_Venues_(OpenStreetMap).png)
Wassaw Sound (Savannah, Georgia)
v
t
e
Olympic venues in volleyball
1964
Komazawa Volleyball Courts,
Yokohama Cultural Gymnasium

Yokohama Cultural Gymnasium (final)
1968
Juan de la Barrera Olympic Gymnasium (final), Juan Escutia Sports
Palace, Revolution Ice Rink
1972
Volleyballhalle
1976
Montreal Forum

Montreal Forum (final), Paul Sauvé Centre
1980
Druzhba Multipurpose Arena, Minor Arena of the Central Lenin Stadium
(final)
1984
Long Beach Arena
1988
Hanyang University Gymnasium, Jamsil Gymnasium (final), Saemaul Sports
Hall
1992
Palau dels Esports de Barcelona,
Palau Sant Jordi

Palau Sant Jordi (final), Pavelló de
la Vall d'Hebron
1996
Clayton County International Park (2-man),
Omni Coliseum

Omni Coliseum (indoor
final), Stegeman Coliseum
2000
Bondi Beach,
Sydney Entertainment Centre

Sydney Entertainment Centre (indoor final), Sydney
Showground Pavilion 4
2004
Faliro Olympic Beach Volleyball Centre, Peace and Friendship Stadium
2008
Beijing Institute of Technology Gymnasium, Capital Indoor Stadium
(indoor final), Chaoyang Park Beach Volleyball Ground
2012
Earls Court Exhibition Centre, Horse Guards Parade
2016
Beach Volleyball Arena, Maracanãzinho
2020
Ariake Arena, Shiokaze Park
2024
Le Bourget, Champ de Mars
2028
Honda Center, Anaheim Convention Center, Santa Monica State Beach
v
t
e
Atlanta

Atlanta Flames
Founded in 1972
Based in
Atlanta

Atlanta Georgia
Relocated as the
Calgary Flames

Calgary Flames in 1980
Franchise
Calgary Flames
Coaches
Players
Draft picks (Expansion draft)
Seasons
Arena
Omni Coliseum
v
t
e
Atlanta

Atlanta Hawks
Founded in 1946
Formerly the Buffalo Bisons (1946) and the Tri-Cities Blackhawks
(1946–1951); played in Milwaukee (1951–1955) and St. Louis
(1955–1968)
Based in Atlanta, Georgia
Franchise
Franchise
All-time roster
Draft history
Seasons
Head coaches
Current season
Arenas
Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
Wharton Field House
Milwaukee Arena
Kiel Auditorium
St. Louis Arena
Alexander Memorial Coliseum
Omni Coliseum
Lakefront Arena
Georgia Dome
Philips Arena
G League affiliate
Erie BayHawks
NBA Championships (1)
1958
Conference Championships (4)
1957
1958
1960
1961
Retired numbers
9
21
23
44
55
59
Ted Turner

Ted Turner (Hawks Logo)
Lore
The Human Highlight Film
Pistol Pete
Phantom Buzzer Game
Media
TV
Peachtree TV
FS South
Fox Sports Southeast
Radio
790 The Zone
Announcers
Bob Rathbun
Dominique Wilkins
Steve Holman
Personnel
Owner(s)
Tony Ressler
Grant Hill
Sara Blakely
Jesse Itzler
Steven Price
Rick Schnall
v
t
e
Atlanta

Atlanta Chiefs
Founded 1966
Based in Atlanta, Georgia
Club history
Atlanta

Atlanta Chiefs (1966–1972)
Atlanta

Atlanta Apollos (1973)
Caribous of Colorado (1978)
Atlanta

Atlanta Chiefs (1979–1981)
Atlanta

Atlanta Chiefs (1979–1981) (indoor)
Sports facilities
Atlanta

Atlanta Fulton County Stadium
Tara Stadium
Grant Field
Mile High Stadium
Omni Coliseum
Important figures
David Byrne
Paul Child
Kaizer Motaung
Ron Newman
Victor Nogueira
Jomo Sono
Ted Turner
Art Welch
Phil Woosnam
Other topics
Related articles
Honors
NASL Championship (2)
1968 (Champions)
1969 (Finalist)
1971 (Finalist)
NASL Division titles (3)
1968 (Atlantic Division)
1971 (Southern Division)
1981 (Southern Division)
NASL Indoor League
Regular Season (1)
1979–80 (Champions)
NASL Indoor League
Division (2)
1979–80 (Eastern Division)
1980–81 (Eastern Division)
Seasons
North American Soccer League
(1966–85)
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1978
1979
1980
1981
North American Soccer League
indoor (1975–84)
1979–80
1980–81
v
t
e
Atlanta

Atlanta landmarks
Current
Commercial
Atlantic Station
AmericasMart
Clermont Lounge
Five Points Coca-Cola sign
Lenox Square
Mary Mac's Tea Room
Phipps Plaza
Ponce City Market
Underground Atlanta
The Varsity
Governmental
Atlanta

Atlanta City Hall
Elbert P. Tuttle
United States

United States Court of Appeals Building
Federal Penitentiary
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Georgia Governor's Mansion
Georgia Railroad Freight Depot
Georgia State Capitol
Miss Freedom
Monuments
Atlanta

Atlanta from the Ashes (The Phoenix)
Carnegie Education Pavilion
Millennium Gate
Oakland Cemetery
Stone Mountain

Stone Mountain Confederate Memorial
World Athletes Monument
Museums
APEX Museum
Atlanta

Atlanta Contemporary Art Center
Atlanta

Atlanta Cyclorama & Civil War Museum
Atlanta

Atlanta History Center
Callanwolde Fine Arts Center
Children's Museum of Atlanta
College Football Hall of Fame
Delta Flight Museum
Fernbank Museum of Natural History
Fernbank Science Center
Hammonds House Museum
High Museum of Art
Jimmy Carter Library and Museum
Joel Chandler Harris House
.jpg/500px-Joel_Chandler_Harris_House,_1050_Gordon_Street,_(Atlanta,_Georgia).jpg)
Joel Chandler Harris House (Wren's Nest)
King Plow Arts Center
Margaret Mitchell

Margaret Mitchell House and Museum
Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic Site
Michael C. Carlos Museum
Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia
Museum of Design Atlanta
National Center for Civil and Human Rights
Rhodes Memorial Hall House Museum
Robert C. Williams Paper Museum
William Breman Jewish Heritage & Holocaust Museum
World of Coca-Cola
Parks and
wildlife
Atlanta

Atlanta Botanical Garden
BeltLine
Stone Mountain
Centennial Olympic Park
Chastain Park
Chattahoochee River
Fernbank Forest
Georgia Aquarium
Grant Park
Historic Fourth Ward Park
Zoo Atlanta
Piedmont Park
Woodruff Park
Performing
arts
Alliance Theatre
Atlanta

Atlanta Symphony Hall
Atlanta

Atlanta Civic Center
Buckhead

Buckhead Theatre
Center for Puppetry Arts
Fox Theatre
Goat Farm Arts Center
King Plow Arts Center
Plaza Theatre
Shakespeare Tavern
The Masquerade
The Tabernacle
Tara Theatre
Variety Playhouse
Woodruff Arts Center
Residential
(former)
Asa G. Candler Jr. (Callanwolde)
Water T. Candler (Lullwater)* Joel Chandler Harris (Wren's Nest)
Alonzo F. Herndon
Edward H. Inman (Swan House)
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Ferdinand McMillan (The Castle)
Margaret Mitchell
Edward C. Peters (Ivy Hall)
Amos Giles Rhodes (Rhodes Hall)
Rufus M. Rose
Craigie House
Skyscrapers
Historic
(pre-WWII)
Candler (1906)
Flatiron (1897)
Healey (1914)
Hurt (1926)
J. Mack Robinson (Empire) (1901)
The Metropolitan (1911)
Rhodes-Haverty (1929)
Southern Bell (1929)
William-Oliver (1930)
Winecoff Hotel

Winecoff Hotel (1913)
Downtown
25 Park Place

25 Park Place (Trust Company of Georgia)
55 Marietta Street

55 Marietta Street (Fulton National Bank)
191 Peachtree Tower
Centennial Tower
Equitable
Five Points Plaza
Fourth National Bank building
Georgia Power
Georgia-Pacific Tower
Hyatt Regency Atlanta
Marriott Marquis
One Park Tower
Peachtree Center
Peachtree Summit
State of Georgia Building
SunTrust Plaza
TWELVE Centennial Park
Westin Peachtree Plaza Hotel
Midtown
12th & Midtown (1010 Midtown
10 Sixty Five Midtown
1075 Peachtree)
1100 Peachtree
1180 Peachtree
1280 West
AT&T Midtown Center
Atlantic Center Plaza
Atlantic Station

Atlantic Station (171 17th Street
The Atlantic)
Bank of America Plaza
The Campanile
Coca-Cola
Colony Square
CNN Center
Four Seasons Hotel Atlanta/GLG Grand
Georgian Terrace Hotel
Mayfair Condominiums
One Atlantic Center

One Atlantic Center (IBM Tower)
Promenade II
Spire
ViewPoint
Buckhead
2828 Peachtree
3344 Peachtree
3630 Peachtree
Atlanta

Atlanta Financial Center
Atlanta

Atlanta Plaza
Buckhead

Buckhead Grand
Mandarin Oriental
Paramount at Buckhead
Park Avenue Condominiums
Park Place
The Pinnacle
Realm
Resurgens Plaza
Terminus
Tower Place
Perimeter Center
Concourse Corporate Center V & VI (King & Queen towers)
Park Towers I & II
Three Ravinia Drive
Sports venues
Bobby Dodd Stadium
Georgia State Stadium
GSU Sports Arena
McCamish Pavilion
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Philips Arena
SunTrust Park
Former
688 Club
Atlanta

Atlanta Cabana Motel
Atlanta

Atlanta Hotel
Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium
Atlanta

Atlanta (Confederate) Rolling Mill
Atlantic Steel

Atlantic Steel Mill
Centennial Olympic Stadium†
Coca-Cola Olympic City
DeGive's Opera House
Equitable Building (1892)
Fourth National Bank
Georgia Dome
3rd
Georgia Governor's Mansion

Georgia Governor's Mansion (John H. James mansion)
Henry Grady Hotel
Hotel Aragon
Kimball House
Loew's Grand Theatre
Masonic Temple
National Museum of Patriotism
Omni Coliseum
Paramount Theater
Piedmont Hotel
Ponce de Leon amusement park
Ponce de Leon Park

Ponce de Leon Park (ballpark)
Ponce de Leon Springs
Republic Block
Rich's
Riverbend Apartments
Roxy Theatre
SciTrek
State Square
Terminal Station
Trout House
Turner Broadcasting tower
Turner Field†
Union Stations: 1853
1871
1930
Post Office and Customs House/City Hall (1911-1930)
Washington Hall
† –
Centennial Olympic Stadium

Centennial Olympic Stadium was rebuilt in 1997 as Turner
Field. In turn,
Turner Field

Turner Field was rebuilt as
Georgia State Stadium

Georgia State Stadium in
2017.
Planned
Atlanta

Atlanta Multi-Modal Passenger Terminal
Atlanta

Atlanta Symphony Center
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