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A corn beef and cabbage patty melt on toasted rye bread with a basket of fries from the Albert in Atlanta.
The Albert in Inman Park serves up traditional pub food with a Southern twist.
The Albert

Where to Dine in Atlanta’s Historic Inman Park Neighborhood

The definitive dining and drinking guide to Inman Park

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The Albert in Inman Park serves up traditional pub food with a Southern twist.
| The Albert

The historic neighborhood of Inman Park has always been a popular place to live and visit in Atlanta. As the city’s in-town population continues to grow, and with the Eastside Beltline trail now stretching beyond neighboring Cabbagetown and Reynoldstown to the west, Inman Park has seen a dramatic increase in both residents and restaurants over the last decade.

Founded in 1890, Inman Park is recognized as the city’s first suburb. The neighborhood is full of charming bungalows, gingerbread-designed Victorian mansions, and streets lined with century-old trees. The neighborhood’s restaurant scene is one of the hottest in Atlanta these days, and includes the bustling Krog Street Market food hall, French cafe Bread and Butterfly, award-winning tavern Ticonderoga Club, and popular Italian spot BoccaLupo among its dining destinations. Every April, the neighborhood throws one of Atlanta’s most popular street festivals and parades, too, the Inman Park Festival.

Here are the essential restaurants, bars, and coffee shops to explore in the historic neighborhood of Inman Park.

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Wisteria

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This longtime Inman Park restaurant, owned and operated by chef Jason Hill, straddles the line between fine dining and casual. Head here for takes on Southern classics such as fried catfish, iron skillet fried chicken, and shrimp and grits. Valet is available and reservations are encouraged.

Folk Art Restaurant

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Just down the street from Wisteria on North Highland is breakfast and lunch spot Folk Art. For breakfast, try the chicken biscuit and gravy or waffles like the chocolate s’mores or banana nut foster. Lunchtime requirements include the five cheese grilled cheese sandwich and tomato soup combo or steak sandwich with horseradish, mushrooms, roasted pepper, and provolone.

Victory Sandwich Bar

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Tiny sandwiches, that addictive daily popcorn, and a Jack n’ Coke slushie at either of Victory’s two locations are always a win and easy on the wallet. Sandwiches here cost $5. Add a cocktail for another $9, which is a bargain these days. A full meal (with an adult beverage) at Victory rarely breaks the $15 threshold. The Inman Park restaurant is located just steps off the Freedom Park Trail.

Sotto Sotto Restaurant

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A longtime restaurant in Inman park, Sotto Sotto serves classic Italian dishes like cacio e pepe, bucatini, and ravioli nudi. The wood roasted fish of the day is always worth the order. Valet parking is available and reservations are encouraged.

Located next door to Sotto Sotto, this casual Neapolitan pizzeria is always full and has a great, all-weather patio in which to take in the Inman Quarter action beyond it.

BeetleCat

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Chef Ford Fry’s Inman Quarter seafood restaurant offers two spaces to dine depending on the mood of the diner. Upstairs, the decor is modern coastal, with dark woods, a blue-white color scheme, and plenty of large windows looking out to North Highland Avenue and Elizabeth Street. But downstairs, Fry takes diners back to the early 1970s with lower-level seating inspired by a cozy New England den. The menu carries everything from lobster rolls to mussels to oysters.

Inman Perk Coffee

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A generally quiet destination to study or work, this Inman Park coffeeshop is a family-owned and operated establishment committed to sustainable coffee and fair trade products.

Bread & Butterfly

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This Inman Quarter cafe, owned by chef Billy Allin, does an excellent job serving guests from morning through late afternoon. Inspired by the cafes of Paris, the sunny spot shines with French bistro fare, a simple but excellent wine list, and the occasional decadent burger with Swiss, caramelized onions, grain mustard, and house mayonnaise.

VinoTeca

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VinoTeca at Inman Quarter offers the wine connoisseur a place to shop, learn, and attend tastings. Wines here mainly center on Old and New World varietals. Starting at 1 p.m. on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday afternoons, VinoTeca hosts themed wine tastings.

Little Spirit

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Little Spirit in Inman Quarter is adorned with pieces by local artist Erica Arndts depicting musicians like Tupac, the Notorious B.I.G., and David Bowie as Renaissance-era patron saints who watch over the bar. The cocktail menu rotates biannually, in spring and fall, to focus on seasonal and classic drinks. Food at Little Spirit skews tapas and small places. The bar offers a few snacks, including hot dogs and grilled cheese sandwiches.

Char Korean Bar & Grill

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Chef Richard Tang’s Char located in the Inman Quarter development is the place in the neighborhood for Korean barbecue and small plates, with soju and Japanese whiskey cocktails in the evenings. Brunch here includes fried chicken and matcha waffles, a scallion pancake (pajeon) loaded with vegetables, and the pork belly hash with eggs, potatoes, and kimchi collards.

Hampton + Hudson

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Located in the courtyard area of the Inman Quarter development, Hampton and Hudson bills itself as a gastropub serving lunch, brunch, and dinner. There are over 20 beers on draft here, a cocktail menu filled with classics, and wines by the glass, bottle, or shareable carafe. With several TVs throughout the bar area and outside on the patio, Hampton + Hudson is often showing Atlanta United soccer matches, NFL and college football games, and golf tournaments like the Masters.

The Albert

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This neighborhood bar in Inman Park serves up traditional pub food with a Southern twist, including wings, fried pickles, several burgers, and a fried pork chop sandwich. There’s plenty of beer and whiskey to wash it all down.

MF Sushi

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A chic sushi restaurant located at Inman Quarter, MF Sushi is all about fresh fish, knife skills, and beautifully plated presentations. The omakase averages between $75 and $150 per person. Reservations highly encouraged.

Delbar Middle Eastern

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A newer addition to the Inman Park dining scene, Delbar whisks diners away from Atlanta with foods from countries throughout the Middle East, including chef and owner Fares Kargar’s native Iran. Expect dishes like adas polo (lentil rice dish made with tahdig), gheimeh bademjoon (lamb shank stew), and Chilean sea bass spiced with saffron. Brunch on the weekend features shakshuka and a Turkish breakfast platter. Cocktails and wine are also top notch here. Reservations highly encouraged.

Kevin Rathbun Steak

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This pricey steakhouse from chef Kevin Rathbun with its Beltline-facing patio definitely requires reservations. It offers everything from dry-aged steaks to Maine lobster and includes an impressive wine list and cocktails.

Julianna's Coffee & Crepes

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Julianna’s is a petite restaurant tucked inside a circa-1901 house on Lake Avenue in Inman Park serving Hungarian-style savory and sweet crepes made from an old family recipe. The Breakfasty One with scrambled eggs, ham, Swiss, and sautéed mushrooms or the Pecan Pleasure with strawberry, cinnamon, and pecans topped with honey are both good choices in the morning. The Royale with Tasso ham, Gruyere, field greens, and peach chutney is a hearty choice for lunch. Order at the counter and grab a seat.

Kitty Dare

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Mediterranean restaurant Kitty Dare took over the space once home to One Eared Stag on Edgewood Avenue in Inman Park. Expect dishes infused with the ingredients and flavors from countries around the Mediterranean region, like Tunisi eggplant tossed in cumin, olive oil, and dill, lamb kebabs served with barbari bread and marinated feta, and turmeric gnocchi with black garlic and mint labneh in a lamb ragu.

Krog Street Market

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The food hall that started it all in Atlanta. Krog Street Market (KSM) is now a bustling one-stop-spot for all things eating and drinking in Inman Park. Besides great food stalls like Fred’s Meat and Bread, Soul: Food and Culture, Recess, Gu’s Dumplings, and Little Tart Bakeshop, the market also includes a few full-service restaurants. Ticonderoga Club and Superica both call KSM home. Hop City also has a store here with a bar and several beers on tap.

Bell Street Burritos

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Located across the street from Krog Street Market at the Stove Works, Bell Street continues to serve some of Atlanta’s favorite overstuffed burritos. And the best thing about these hefty-sized bundles of beans, rice, cheese, and meat might be the cost. Most burritos and burrito bowls at Bell Street come in just under $11.

Hell Yeah Gluten Free bakery

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There’s always a line out the door in the mornings at this Inman Park bakery. Known for its Instagrammable, gluten-free sweet treats, including delicious doughnuts, Hell Yeah also sells savory options like its popular breakfast biscuits and scones. The menu changes daily, so be sure to keep an eye on Instagram for updates. Two more locations are headed to Adair Park and Decatur.

LLoyd's Restaurant & Lounge

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Located in the same complex as Hell Yeah Gluten Free, Lloyds is part of the Victory Brands restaurant group (Victory Sandwich Bar, S.O.S Tiki Bar, Little Trouble) and transitioned from a pub to an old-school pizza parlor in 2020. Order classic pizza pies, pizzeria salads, shrimp cocktail, and artichoke dip paired with mugs of cold beer and martinis for dinner. Lloyd’s still offers its crab leg special on Mondays nights.

Revolution Doughnuts & Coffee

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Doughnut are made fresh daily at Revolution across from BoccaLupo and include yeast, cake, vegan, and gluten-free varieties. Look for flavors like salted caramel, cream pie, orange pistachio, or sugar cinnamon as well as seasonal selections such as carrot cake.

BoccaLupo

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When it opened, BoccaLupo quickly became both a neighborhood favorite and a destination restaurant. Head in for the pasta (the black spaghetti and the 20-yolk tagliatelle are popular choices), stay for the wine and the cocktails. Chef Bruce Logue also offers a pasta tasting menu for those who don’t want to choose or are feeling adventurous. Reservations highly encouraged.

Wisteria

This longtime Inman Park restaurant, owned and operated by chef Jason Hill, straddles the line between fine dining and casual. Head here for takes on Southern classics such as fried catfish, iron skillet fried chicken, and shrimp and grits. Valet is available and reservations are encouraged.

Folk Art Restaurant

Just down the street from Wisteria on North Highland is breakfast and lunch spot Folk Art. For breakfast, try the chicken biscuit and gravy or waffles like the chocolate s’mores or banana nut foster. Lunchtime requirements include the five cheese grilled cheese sandwich and tomato soup combo or steak sandwich with horseradish, mushrooms, roasted pepper, and provolone.

Victory Sandwich Bar

Tiny sandwiches, that addictive daily popcorn, and a Jack n’ Coke slushie at either of Victory’s two locations are always a win and easy on the wallet. Sandwiches here cost $5. Add a cocktail for another $9, which is a bargain these days. A full meal (with an adult beverage) at Victory rarely breaks the $15 threshold. The Inman Park restaurant is located just steps off the Freedom Park Trail.

Sotto Sotto Restaurant

A longtime restaurant in Inman park, Sotto Sotto serves classic Italian dishes like cacio e pepe, bucatini, and ravioli nudi. The wood roasted fish of the day is always worth the order. Valet parking is available and reservations are encouraged.

Fritti

Located next door to Sotto Sotto, this casual Neapolitan pizzeria is always full and has a great, all-weather patio in which to take in the Inman Quarter action beyond it.

BeetleCat

Chef Ford Fry’s Inman Quarter seafood restaurant offers two spaces to dine depending on the mood of the diner. Upstairs, the decor is modern coastal, with dark woods, a blue-white color scheme, and plenty of large windows looking out to North Highland Avenue and Elizabeth Street. But downstairs, Fry takes diners back to the early 1970s with lower-level seating inspired by a cozy New England den. The menu carries everything from lobster rolls to mussels to oysters.

Inman Perk Coffee

A generally quiet destination to study or work, this Inman Park coffeeshop is a family-owned and operated establishment committed to sustainable coffee and fair trade products.

Bread & Butterfly

This Inman Quarter cafe, owned by chef Billy Allin, does an excellent job serving guests from morning through late afternoon. Inspired by the cafes of Paris, the sunny spot shines with French bistro fare, a simple but excellent wine list, and the occasional decadent burger with Swiss, caramelized onions, grain mustard, and house mayonnaise.

VinoTeca

VinoTeca at Inman Quarter offers the wine connoisseur a place to shop, learn, and attend tastings. Wines here mainly center on Old and New World varietals. Starting at 1 p.m. on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday afternoons, VinoTeca hosts themed wine tastings.

Little Spirit

Little Spirit in Inman Quarter is adorned with pieces by local artist Erica Arndts depicting musicians like Tupac, the Notorious B.I.G., and David Bowie as Renaissance-era patron saints who watch over the bar. The cocktail menu rotates biannually, in spring and fall, to focus on seasonal and classic drinks. Food at Little Spirit skews tapas and small places. The bar offers a few snacks, including hot dogs and grilled cheese sandwiches.

Char Korean Bar & Grill

Chef Richard Tang’s Char located in the Inman Quarter development is the place in the neighborhood for Korean barbecue and small plates, with soju and Japanese whiskey cocktails in the evenings. Brunch here includes fried chicken and matcha waffles, a scallion pancake (pajeon) loaded with vegetables, and the pork belly hash with eggs, potatoes, and kimchi collards.

Hampton + Hudson

Located in the courtyard area of the Inman Quarter development, Hampton and Hudson bills itself as a gastropub serving lunch, brunch, and dinner. There are over 20 beers on draft here, a cocktail menu filled with classics, and wines by the glass, bottle, or shareable carafe. With several TVs throughout the bar area and outside on the patio, Hampton + Hudson is often showing Atlanta United soccer matches, NFL and college football games, and golf tournaments like the Masters.

The Albert

This neighborhood bar in Inman Park serves up traditional pub food with a Southern twist, including wings, fried pickles, several burgers, and a fried pork chop sandwich. There’s plenty of beer and whiskey to wash it all down.

MF Sushi

A chic sushi restaurant located at Inman Quarter, MF Sushi is all about fresh fish, knife skills, and beautifully plated presentations. The omakase averages between $75 and $150 per person. Reservations highly encouraged.

Delbar Middle Eastern

A newer addition to the Inman Park dining scene, Delbar whisks diners away from Atlanta with foods from countries throughout the Middle East, including chef and owner Fares Kargar’s native Iran. Expect dishes like adas polo (lentil rice dish made with tahdig), gheimeh bademjoon (lamb shank stew), and Chilean sea bass spiced with saffron. Brunch on the weekend features shakshuka and a Turkish breakfast platter. Cocktails and wine are also top notch here. Reservations highly encouraged.

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Kevin Rathbun Steak

This pricey steakhouse from chef Kevin Rathbun with its Beltline-facing patio definitely requires reservations. It offers everything from dry-aged steaks to Maine lobster and includes an impressive wine list and cocktails.

Julianna's Coffee & Crepes

Julianna’s is a petite restaurant tucked inside a circa-1901 house on Lake Avenue in Inman Park serving Hungarian-style savory and sweet crepes made from an old family recipe. The Breakfasty One with scrambled eggs, ham, Swiss, and sautéed mushrooms or the Pecan Pleasure with strawberry, cinnamon, and pecans topped with honey are both good choices in the morning. The Royale with Tasso ham, Gruyere, field greens, and peach chutney is a hearty choice for lunch. Order at the counter and grab a seat.

Kitty Dare

Mediterranean restaurant Kitty Dare took over the space once home to One Eared Stag on Edgewood Avenue in Inman Park. Expect dishes infused with the ingredients and flavors from countries around the Mediterranean region, like Tunisi eggplant tossed in cumin, olive oil, and dill, lamb kebabs served with barbari bread and marinated feta, and turmeric gnocchi with black garlic and mint labneh in a lamb ragu.

Krog Street Market

The food hall that started it all in Atlanta. Krog Street Market (KSM) is now a bustling one-stop-spot for all things eating and drinking in Inman Park. Besides great food stalls like Fred’s Meat and Bread, Soul: Food and Culture, Recess, Gu’s Dumplings, and Little Tart Bakeshop, the market also includes a few full-service restaurants. Ticonderoga Club and Superica both call KSM home. Hop City also has a store here with a bar and several beers on tap.

Bell Street Burritos

Located across the street from Krog Street Market at the Stove Works, Bell Street continues to serve some of Atlanta’s favorite overstuffed burritos. And the best thing about these hefty-sized bundles of beans, rice, cheese, and meat might be the cost. Most burritos and burrito bowls at Bell Street come in just under $11.

Hell Yeah Gluten Free bakery

There’s always a line out the door in the mornings at this Inman Park bakery. Known for its Instagrammable, gluten-free sweet treats, including delicious doughnuts, Hell Yeah also sells savory options like its popular breakfast biscuits and scones. The menu changes daily, so be sure to keep an eye on Instagram for updates. Two more locations are headed to Adair Park and Decatur.

LLoyd's Restaurant & Lounge

Located in the same complex as Hell Yeah Gluten Free, Lloyds is part of the Victory Brands restaurant group (Victory Sandwich Bar, S.O.S Tiki Bar, Little Trouble) and transitioned from a pub to an old-school pizza parlor in 2020. Order classic pizza pies, pizzeria salads, shrimp cocktail, and artichoke dip paired with mugs of cold beer and martinis for dinner. Lloyd’s still offers its crab leg special on Mondays nights.

Revolution Doughnuts & Coffee

Doughnut are made fresh daily at Revolution across from BoccaLupo and include yeast, cake, vegan, and gluten-free varieties. Look for flavors like salted caramel, cream pie, orange pistachio, or sugar cinnamon as well as seasonal selections such as carrot cake.

BoccaLupo

When it opened, BoccaLupo quickly became both a neighborhood favorite and a destination restaurant. Head in for the pasta (the black spaghetti and the 20-yolk tagliatelle are popular choices), stay for the wine and the cocktails. Chef Bruce Logue also offers a pasta tasting menu for those who don’t want to choose or are feeling adventurous. Reservations highly encouraged.

Related Maps