Those with an interest in Nobel Peace Prize Winner Dr Martin Luther King will love visiting this National Historic Site where you can explore buildings relevant to his life, including his boyhood home, the Ebenezer Baptist Church where his career began, and his final resting place. Visitors to the Martin Luther King Jr National Historic Site will hear King’s story through a number of interpretive exhibits, and no doubt be moved as they learn more about this great man.

The Martin Luther King Jr National Historic Site is entirely wheelchair accessible. The theater has wheelchair spaces, the church and home of Martin Luther King has wheelchair entrances and the sidewalks are paved for wheelchairs.

It may seem strange to have an attraction based on a soft-drink, but at World of Coca-Cola there’s plenty of fun stuff to do, and the opportunity to sample more than 60 Coca-Cola products from around the world at the end of the attraction your (prepare for a major sugar-rush). Besides having a huge number of historical exhibits, visitors can check out the on-site bottling plant, try their hand at mixing up their own soft-drink formula, pose for a photo with the Coca-Cola bear, and enjoy an awesome 4D theatre experience. The gift-shop at this attraction is pretty special too.

The attraction is fully accessible, and includes accessible parking, so you’ll have no trouble getting to enjoy every part of World of Coca-Cola. There are a number of wheelchairs available from guest-services, but you are welcome to bring your own wheelchair or scooter.

As one of the South’s biggest art museums, you’ll find a huge collection of art spanning a vast geographical area and time period at the High Museum of Art. There are more than 11,000 pieces art collected in the museum, and you’ll find everything from classic paintings by the likes of Monet to African art and folk art housed in the permanent collection. There are always interesting visiting exhibits to explore too. Visit on a Friday evening and you’ll be able to enjoy live jazz with a glass of wine, but there’s a great little café and gourmet restaurant specializing in farm-to-table dining on site too.

All areas of the High Museum of Art are accessible, and there are a limited number of wheelchairs available for visitors to use (on a first-come first-served basis). Special tours for those with physical disabilities can be arranged by contacting the museum in advance of your visit.