Taste five local eateries while uncovering Inman Park's art, architecture, and BeltLine history
3.5 hrs
Food tastings, street art, history
Explore Historic Inman Park through locally owned restaurants, colorful street art, and neighborhood stories. Stroll the Atlanta BeltLine and tree-lined streets as a local resident guide shares the area's history and culture.
Cancel up to 48 hours before start for a refund of the ticket price, less a 10% cancellation fee; ticketing fees are nonrefundable. Rebook within 48 hours for a 30% fee. No refunds within 48 hours.
Product ID: KRBSG6
Arrive at least 10 minutes early to check in. The tour starts promptly at the scheduled time.
You can join the tour in progress, but tastings are not made up due to tardiness.
Dress for the weather, wear comfortable walking shoes, and bring sun protection. You’ll walk through about a 15-minute stretch without shade.
Krog Street Market, inside the main food hall near Little Tart Bakeshop
Krog Street Market sits at the heart of Atlanta's Inman Park neighborhood, a buzzing food hall that has become one of the most beloved gathering spots along the Atlanta BeltLine. Housed inside a 1920s warehouse, Krog Street Market blends industrial bones with a lively roster of independent vendors, chef-driven counters, and craft makers. On the BeltLine Food, Street Art and History Tour, this stop captures everything that makes Atlanta's Eastside Trail so exciting: a place where the city's culinary creativity, neighborhood history, and walkable energy all meet under one roof.
As you arrive at Krog Street Market with your local guide, the senses take over. The smell of wood smoke and fresh bread drifts through the open hall, vendors call out orders, and the chatter of regulars fills the space. You will taste curated bites from standout stalls, learning the stories behind the chefs and the building itself, from its days as a stove factory to its rebirth as a community hub. Just outside, the nearby Krog Street Tunnel pulses with ever changing street art, offering a vivid contrast to the polished food hall and giving the tour its signature mix of flavor and culture. Your guide ties these threads together, connecting what you eat at Krog Street Market to the broader history of the BeltLine and the neighborhoods it stitches back together.
This stop is perfect for curious foodies, first time visitors who want a real sense of Atlanta beyond the downtown skyline, and locals looking to see a familiar spot through fresh eyes. Couples on a relaxed afternoon out, friends celebrating a weekend, and travelers who love walking tours that move at a human pace will all find something to savor here. Krog Street Market rewards anyone who appreciates small businesses, bold flavors, and a strong sense of place, making it a highlight of the BeltLine experience and a delicious reason to linger a little longer in this corner of Atlanta.
Javi was an awesome guide. He made sure to prompt each restaurant ahead of time to assure each item was made fresh and hot. The apple Cheddar Turnover from the Little Tart Bakeshop at the Krog Street Market, Vegatable Samosa and Poni Poori from Jai Ho; House Smoked wings with boiled peanuts at The Albert; and the Blood Orange Sorbet at Voga Italian Gelato were all so tasty and delicious. Walking around in the Inman community was such a treat to learned about some of the heroes who championed to maintain their community setting. The Victorian homes were beautiful and the stories of the owners was fascinating. It was a great opportunity to learn about how the concept of the Beltline concept was created by Ryan Graver as a resuot of his master thesis. Thank you for such a awesome tour.
Sheila Snell
September 6, 2026
Javi was an awesome guide. He made sure to prompt each restaurant ahead of time to assure each item was made fresh and hot. The apple Cheddar Turnover from the Little Tart Bakeshop at the Krog Street Market, Vegatable Samosa and Poni Poori from Jai Ho; House Smoked wings with boiled peanuts at The Albert; and the Blood Orange Sorbet at Voga Italian Gelato were all so tasty and delicious. Walking around in the Inman community was such a treat to learned about some of the heroes who championed to maintain their community setting. The Victorian homes were beautiful and the stories of the owners was fascinating. It was a great opportunity to learn about how the concept of the Beltline concept was created by Ryan Graver as a resuot of his master thesis. Thank you for such a awesome tour.
Sheila Snell
September 6, 2026
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