Cabbagetown, named for the cabbages grown and cooked by the mill employees, is also where you’ll find some of the city’s best street art. The Krog Street Tunnel, which connects Inman Park with Cabbagetown and goes underneath the CSX Hulsey Railyard. It has a regularly changing display of amateur and professional work managed by a community group. You’ll see aspiring models and Instagrammers taking photos here at all hours of the day. Wylie Street, which abuts the tunnel, has its own range of art, including commissioned works through the Living Walls Conference. The angular fox by Trek Matthews is a beloved landmark in the community, as is the “Cabbagetown” mural at Krog and Wylie streets.

Summerhill

Perhaps the best example of street art in Atlanta is Summerhill, which surrounds TurnerVoid piece on Peters Street, entitled “Nobody,” which depicts a young boy with glasses. At Walker and Peters streets, another work features the history of the neighborhood and includes significant leaders in the area.

Old Fourth Ward

Named for the time when Atlanta’s neighborhoods were divided by numbered wards, O4W, as it’s known for short, was once known as the city’s most desirable neighborhood. The aptly named Boulevard has been the main thoroughfare since the 1890s. Simply walking down Edgewood Avenue, you’ll find large scale pieces on nearly every corner from Piedmont Avenue to Krog Street. Memorable murals are the frequently changing works at The Sound Table and the kaleidoscopic Momo piece in the Boulevard Tunnel.

And you can’t mention art in the Old Fourth without mentioning Beltline Trail , a