Welcome to Atlanta, GA! Cheer on the Atlanta Braves at Turner field, which served as the Olympic Stadium for the Centennial Olympic games, and take a behind-the-scenes look with Turner Field Tours and the Ivan Allen Jr. Braves Museum and Hall of Fame. Located at 755 Hank Aaron Dr in Atlanta, Turner Field can seat 50,096 individuals.

Turner Field Hotels offers great rates on over 50 hotels near Turner Field. All of our hotels have been approved by AAA and the Mobile Travel Guide, the authorities in hotel inspection. All hotels offer a generous savings off of regular hotel rack rates. Visit Atlanta and cheer on the Braves while knowing you got a great rate on your hotel near Turner Field!

Turner Field Hotels
       Find great deals on hotels
       near Turner Field!
Attractions in Atlanta
       Check out the dozens of
       attractions in Atlanta!
Getting Around Atlanta
       Information on essential 
       stuff including transportation
Sports and Recreation
       A guide to Atlanta's local
       sports and entertainment
Special events
       What's going on nearby
Customer Service
       Need help with your travel 
       plans? Send us an email!
Meeting Planning
       Need assistance with
       planning your meeting?

Holiday Inn Select - Atlanta Capitol Conference Center
Welcome to the Holiday Inn Select Hotel located in the heart of downtown Atlanta minutes from Hartsfield Int'l Airport. A "AAA Diamond" hotel, located adjacent to Atlanta Braves Turner Field we offer complimentary shuttle to Centennial Olympic Park, State Capital, Georgia World Congress Center, Bellsouth, Georgia Aquarium and other major business icons. Nearby shopping at Lenox Mall, Phipps Plaza and Underground Atlanta. …more

Tour Turner Field


Turner Field Tours and the Ivan Allen Jr. Braves Museum and Hall of Fame

755 Hank Aaron Dr.
Atlanta GA 30315 USA
Phone: (404) 614-2311

Turner Field Tours and the Ivan Allen Jr. Braves Museum and Hall of Fame is at 755 Hank Aaron Dr. One-hour guided tours give Braves fans a glimpse into the clubhouse, dugout, press box, luxury suites and broadcast booth. The museum traces the team's history from 1871 to the present and contains more than 600 Braves-related collectibles and photographs.

Allow 1 hour, 30 minutes minimum.

Come see Turner Field, where you can see the dugout, clubhouse and press box on guided tours of the Braves' ballpark with Turner Field Tours and the Ivan Allen Jr. Braves Museum and Hall of Fame. Turner Field was built and shaped for the purpose of playing baseball.

The exterior is made of brick and limestone, like many other ballparks. Temporary bleachers were built beyond the outfield fence to allow for a larger capacity for the Olympics. After the games ended, the stadium was retro-fitted and converted to baseball. The columns that supported the bleachers are now posts for a fence that surrounds Monument Grove plaza.

Admission: Museum admission on game days $2, non-game days $5. Guided tour $10; ages 3-13, $5
Attraction Type: Museums; Sports Arenas & Stadiums
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-3, Sun. 1-3; Mon.-Sat. 10-2 during the off-season (Oct.-Mar.). No tours are offered on Sunday game days or when an afternoon home game is scheduled
Credit Cards Accepted: American Express, MasterCard, VISA

Atlanta is the capital and the most populous city of the state of Georgia, and the central city of the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the United States. It is the county seat of Fulton County, although a portion of the city extends into DeKalb County. As of July 2006 the city of Atlanta has a population of 483,108 and a metropolitan population of 5,138,223. The July 2006 census estimate puts the combined statistical area (CSA) population at 5,478,667.

A major city in its own right, Atlanta is considered a poster child for cities worldwide experiencing rapid urban sprawl, economic development, and growth. In the last decade, the Atlanta metropolitan area added over 1,150,000 residents - the fourth-largest gain in absolute numbers of any metropolitan area in the United States. The metro area has been #1 in single-family housing starts for 13 consecutive years. Atlanta is recognized as one of the driving forces of the "New South," and has in recent years, along with Miami, Houston, and Dallas, undergone a transition from a city of regional commerce to a city of international influence.

During the Civil Rights Movement, Atlanta stood apart from Southern cities that supported segregation, touting itself as the "city too busy to hate." The city's progressive civil rights record made it increasingly popular as a relocation destination for African Americans, and the city's population became majority-black by 1972.