Swan House is yet another notable creation of the famous city architect Philip Trammel Shutze. This historic structure, which boasts a mention in the National Register of Historic Places, served as the abode of Edward and Emily Inman, the affluent heirs of a massive cotton fortune. Occupying an unmissable spot within the Atlanta History Center, this striking mansion is a designing marvel. One can witness a peculiar mélange of architectural styles in the structure. Primarily designed per Renaissance revival style, the abode does showcase inspirations from Italian and English classicism too. No matter whether you are a history buff, do consider taking a leisurely stroll along the exquisite premises of the Swan House to appreciate the beguiling, old-school beauty of the cascading fountains and the well-manicured gardens here.
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Sope Creek Ruins is an ancient industrial site which serves as a tourist attraction today. The remains of the paper mill set up in the 19th century lie amidst the natural surroundings on the banks of Sope Creek which are great for sightseeing and day walks. You can click pictures, admire the history of the place, and spend time hiking and admiring the flora and fauna of this area. Being reminiscent of the 19th century, these industrial ruins are listed on the National Register.
A historic neighborhood of Georgia, Atlanta, the Howell Station Historic District has been on the list of National Register of Historic Places since 1997. The district features various kinds of houses and bungalows, mostly built in Colonial Revival, Classic Revival and Bungalow or Craftsman styles of architecture in and around 1890. Formerly divided into a predominantly white and black neighborhood, most of the houses are now privately owned, so one can only view them from the outside.
