West End
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At these spots, your beagle is always welcome.
Not just a cultural landmark, The Busy Bee is the best, most consistent spot for old-school soul food in the city.
When funds are tight, you can still eat right in the historic West End.
Even after the city's explosion of vegan restaurants, the West End still stands as Atlanta's plant-based nucleus.
Exercise your right to get food and drinks instead.
When you're in the mood to build a smorgasbord with pizza and other dishes from the Lee & White food hall vendors, swing by the Dough Boy Pizza x Harlem Hops stall.
Go to Boxcar in the Lee + White Complex on the West End when you want to unwind after you've had a Beltline stroll or a few IPAs nearby.
If you're avoiding dairy, The Creamy Spot at Best End Brewing at Lee+White churns out pretty good vegan soft serve.
A great option for rawists, vegans, and anyone looking for a non-processed, plant-based meal.
El Tesoro expands to a second location inside Wild Heaven brewery in the West End.
The airy vibe at Lee + White Food Hall perfectly matches the breezy mood after a BeltLine stroll.
With barrel-aged brews and Neapolitan-style pizzas, we're here whenever you're in the mood for a pizza and beer night.
Stop by ASW Whiskey Exchange with your group for whiskey flights, a strong mango-piña colada, or cherry boozy slushies.
If you need a break from the Lee + White beer spots, Honeysuckle Gelato is your go-to when you want something sweet.
Stop by Sweet Red Peach at Lee + White Food Hall for peach cobbler that’s so fresh, you’ll think the peaches were just picked off a tree out back
Wadada Healthy Market & Juice Bar is a great place to get smoothies and have a light vegan lunch.
Known for their pit-smoked whole hog cooking style, Rodney Scott's is an old-school BBQ joint that makes good, timeless Southern hits.
The beloved wings chain is where hungry ATLiens have gotten their lemon pepper flats for years.
Garden Parc in the West End delivers all the fun of a clubstaurant but in manageable, two-hour daylight doses.
The Cafe Bourbon Street food truck brings out crowds for their jambalaya egg rolls and po'boys.
Don’t let the karaoke nights and speakeasy vibes fool you—Bakaris is definitely a pizza shop.
