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Roswell, Georgia · Fulton County

Things to do in downtown Roswell, GA

The short answer

Downtown Roswell, Georgia centers on its historic district. Walk the Vickery Creek mill ruins and covered bridge at Old Mill Park, stand on the Town Square where mill workers were held in 1864, and tour three City house museums that are free and open Friday and Saturday 11 to 4 and Sunday 1 to 4. Eat on Canton Street. The Saturday farmers market behind City Hall ends its 2026 season Oct. 31.

Last checked October 18, 2026

High overhead view in bright late-spring sun: on the left, a three-storey red-brick mill building with a green standing-seam metal roof and dark shutters; at centre right, a long timber covered footbridge with a grey shingle roof and diagonal truss sides runs from a paved brick plaza into dense green forest across a rushing creek, with white water visible below. About eight visitors, small and unidentifiable, walk on the plaza and enter the bridge. An interpretive panel and a trash can stand by the bridge entrance.
Photo: JJonahJackalope, CC BY-SA 4.0 (cropped)

This guide covers Roswell in Fulton County, Georgia, on the Chattahoochee River north of Atlanta. It is not Roswell, New Mexico. Many of the stops below sit inside the Roswell Historic District, between Canton Street, the Town Square and the Vickery Creek mill ruins. Our day planner puts any of them in walking order and knows which days the museums open.

Tour the house museums, Friday to Sunday

The City of Roswell owns and runs three historic houses: Bulloch Hall, Barrington Hall and Archibald Smith Plantation. Admission to all three is free. The catch is the calendar. The City lists museum hours of Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. One part of the City page says the houses are closed Monday through Thursday, and another part says Monday through Wednesday, so a weekday visit is a gamble. The grounds are open daily from sunrise to sunset.

  • The City says Barrington Hall, Bulloch Hall and Archibald Smith Plantation are owned and operated by the City of Roswell, and admission to all three is free. City of Roswell: Historic House Museums
  • The City lists the same museum hours for all three houses: Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., closed Monday through Thursday. Grounds are open daily from sunrise to sunset. The same page also says the museums are closed Mondays through Wednesdays. City of Roswell: Historic House Museums

The City suggests starting your visit by 3:15 p.m. and allowing 60 to 90 minutes per house. Visit Roswell says Smith Plantation is closed until further notice for repairs, while the City still lists regular hours for it. Call before you go. Each house, and the Theodore Roosevelt story at Bulloch Hall, is on our historic homes page.

Walk the mill ruins and the covered bridge

Vickery Creek Old Mill Park, at 95 Mill Street, is the City park beside the ruins of the Roswell Manufacturing Company. Visit Roswell says a 30-foot dam and millrace powered the mills, and a trail beside the old Machine Shop leads to the ruins and the waterfall made by the dam. The City lists free admission and free parking, and warns that the lot fills on weekends. Water access at the waterfall and creek has been suspended since Aug. 16, 2024, so stay on the trails and overlooks.

  • The City lists Vickery Creek Old Mill Park at 95 Mill Street, Roswell, GA 30075. City of Roswell: Parks & Facilities
  • Visit Roswell says the Vickery Creek Covered Pedestrian Bridge in Old Mill Park links the historic district with the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area. It says the bridge was built in 2005, spans 161 feet and is the newest covered bridge in Georgia. Visit Roswell (Roswell CVB): Historic Sites

Cross the covered footbridge and you are on National Park Service land, where an entrance pass is required. Our Roswell Mill page explains which trailheads are City and which are federal, and what each costs.

Stand on the Town Square

Roswell Town Square, at 610 Atlanta Street, sits at the center of Roswell King’s town plan. Visit Roswell says the mill workers were held there overnight under guard in July 1864 before they were sent north, and that President Theodore Roosevelt later visited the square. The Roswell Ghost Tour starts from the bandstand on the square, and the City’s History Seek walking tour on Saturday, Nov. 7, 2026 starts there too. The full story is on our history page.

  • Visit Roswell lists Roswell Town Square at 610 Atlanta Street and says the 400 mill workers were held there overnight under guard in 1864, and that President Theodore Roosevelt visited the square and Bulloch Hall. Visit Roswell (Roswell CVB): Historic Sites

Eat and shop on Canton Street

Visit Roswell describes the Canton Street area as running from Canton and Magnolia Streets north to Woodstock Road. The City’s Alive in Roswell page counts 15 restaurants on Canton Street inside the festival area and 25 within a mile. Our Canton Street guide lists the row block by block, and the restaurants page has hours as each place published them. Street parking on Canton is paid under a City trial, while the new City deck is free for now. Details are on the parking page.

Two small museums and a theater

The Roswell Historical Society runs the Roswell History Museum on the second floor of 950 Forrest Street. Visit Roswell lists it as free and open Wednesday to Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Roswell Fire Museum at 1002 Alpharetta Street shows a 1947 Ford American LaFrance pumper the City once used. The City gives no hours for it; Visit Roswell says daily, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Roswell Cultural Arts Center, in the same Forrest Street building as the history museum, stages theater, music, dance and puppet shows.

  • Visit Roswell says the Roswell Historical Society runs the Roswell History Museum on the second floor of 950 Forrest Street, open Wednesday to Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., free. Visit Roswell (Roswell CVB): Historic Sites
  • The City lists the Roswell Fire Museum at 1002 Alpharetta Street. Its main exhibit is a 1947 Ford American LaFrance pumper once used by the City. The City page gives no hours; Visit Roswell says it is open daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. City of Roswell: Roswell Fire Museum
  • Visit Roswell lists the Roswell Cultural Arts Center at 950 Forrest Street, phone 770-594-6232, with theater, music, dance and puppet shows year-round. Visit Roswell (Roswell CVB): Roswell Cultural Arts Center

One stop older guides still list is gone. Fulton County Schools now runs its Teaching Museum from 130 W. Spalding Drive in Sandy Springs, not from Roswell.

  • Fulton County Schools says its Teaching Museum now operates from the Spalding Drive Instructional Center, 130 W. Spalding Drive, Sandy Springs, not from Roswell. Fulton County Schools: Teaching Museum

Get down to the river

Visit Roswell says the city has a nine-mile stretch of the Chattahoochee. Azalea Park, at 203 Azalea Drive, has a canoe and kayak launch, a picnic area, a playground and access to the Roswell Riverwalk, and is open dawn to dusk. Riverside Park, at 575 Riverside Road, closed on Feb. 1, 2026 for a renovation and is expected to reopen in summer 2027. Compare launches, fees and operators on our Chattahoochee River page and with the matcher on river access.

What is coming up downtown

As of Oct. 18, 2026, the farmers market has two Saturdays left, Oct. 24 and Oct. 31. The City added an Alive in Roswell night on Thursday, Nov. 19, after weather cancelled the June date, and the City’s tree lighting is Friday, Dec. 4, at Heart of Roswell Park. The full list, with sources, is on our events page.

Apr18Sat

Roswell Farmers Market

Organiser date for 2026
  • Apr 18 – Oct 31
  • Every Saturday, 8 AM to noon. The last two market days are Oct. 24 and Oct. 31.
  • Behind Roswell City Hall

A nonprofit Saturday market with farmers, bakers, prepared food, coffee and live music behind City Hall. Its site lists alternate parking at the new downtown deck, 1056 Alpharetta St, and along Mimosa Blvd.

Season April 18 to October 31, 2026 on the market's own site. Its About page also says the market runs April through November; no November 2026 date is listed. Older listings elsewhere show 8:30 AM and 2025 dates.

Add to calendar: Google Apple / Outlook (.ics)

Source: Roswell Farmers Market: home page, checked 2026-10-18

Oct1Thu

Roswell Ghost Tour (October schedule)

Organiser date for 2026
  • Oct 1 – Oct 31
  • Every Friday and Saturday night in October, and nightly from Oct. 14 through Halloween; see the operator's schedule for start times
  • Bandstand, Roswell Town Square

A 2 to 2.5 hour walking ghost tour of about one mile through the historic district, including Founders Cemetery. The operator charges $20, or $10 for children 12 and under, cash only, and needs at least 6 guests to run a tour. Tours also run on Fridays and Saturdays year-round.

The operator's site (copyright 2026) gives the October pattern; nightly tours run Oct. 14 to 31. It does not list a separate year on the schedule grid.

Add to calendar: Google Apple / Outlook (.ics)

$20 adults, $10 children 12 and under (cash or pre-pay) Source: Roswell Ghost Tour (operator site), checked 2026-10-18

Oct23Fri

Halloween Hikes at Chattahoochee Nature Center

Organiser date for 2026
  • Oct 23 – Oct 25
  • Oct. 23 and 24, 6 to 10 PM; Oct. 25, 5 to 9 PM (event text). The listing's time field says 7 to 11 PM.
  • Chattahoochee Nature Center

A self-guided trick-or-treat hike around the nature center near the river, with themed houses, crafts, face painting and food trucks. Tickets are needed.

Oct. 23 to 25, 2026 on Roswell365 and Visit Roswell. The two listings give different hours, so check the nature center's tickets page.

Add to calendar: Google Apple / Outlook (.ics)

Advance: $20 members, $25 general public; $30 day-of Source: Roswell365: Halloween Hikes, checked 2026-10-18

Oct25Sun

Sip & Stroll at Boo Y'all

Organiser date for 2026
  • Sun., Oct. 25, 2 to 6 PM
  • Historic Canton Street (check-in at North End Kitchen + Bar or Rock 'N' Taco)

A ticketed tasting walk along Canton Street, with sips and bites at participating merchants and the Boo Y'all scarecrow display. The Roswell Woman's Club says proceeds fund education and North Fulton nonprofits.

Sun., Oct. 25, 2026 on Roswell365.

Add to calendar: Google Apple / Outlook (.ics)

$55 for one, $100 for two Source: Roswell365: SIP & Stroll at Boo Y'all, checked 2026-10-18

Places to see, with addresses

Each place below comes with its address and a link to the organisation that runs it. Hours are shown where the operator publishes them.

  • Roswell Visitors Center (Visit Roswell)

    visitor center

    1099 Alpharetta Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    Visit Roswell, the city's convention and visitors bureau, now runs its visitor center at 1099 Alpharetta Street, not the older 617 Atlanta Street address on the town square. Its Mobile Visitor Center van also turns up at events and partner locations around town.

    Monday – Friday 9 am – 4 pm and Saturday 10 am – 3 pm

    Source: Visit Roswell (Roswell Convention & Visitors Bureau): Visitor Services, checked 2026-10-18

  • Roswell Town Square

    historic town square / city park

    610 Atlanta Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    The square at the center of Roswell King's original town plan. Visit Roswell says the 400 mill workers charged with treason in 1864 were held here overnight before being sent north, and that President Theodore Roosevelt visited here. The City lists a concert stage and picnic area.

    Source: City of Roswell: Town Square facility page; Visit Roswell: Historic Sites, checked 2026-10-18

  • Barrington Hall

    historic house museum

    535 Barrington Drive, Roswell, GA 30075

    Completed in 1842 for Barrington King, son of Roswell's founder Roswell King, and set across from the town square. The City says its formal garden is one of the oldest public gardens in metro Atlanta. Owned and run by the City of Roswell.

    Friday & Saturday: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Monday through Thursday. Grounds open Monday to Sunday: Sunrise to Sunset.

    Source: City of Roswell: Historic House Museums; Barrington Hall facility page, checked 2026-10-18

  • Bulloch Hall

    historic house museum

    180 Bulloch Avenue, Roswell, GA 30075

    A Greek Revival home dating to the founding of Roswell. Mittie Bulloch grew up here and married Theodore Roosevelt Sr. in the house at Christmas 1853; their son became President Theodore Roosevelt. Owned and run by the City of Roswell.

    Friday through Saturday: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Monday through Thursday. Grounds open Monday to Sunday: Sunrise to Sunset.

    Source: City of Roswell: Historic House Museums; Bulloch Hall facility page; Visit Roswell: Bulloch Hall, checked 2026-10-18

  • Archibald Smith Plantation

    historic house museum

    935 Alpharetta Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    Built around 1845 for planter Archibald Smith, with original outbuildings that include slave quarters and a spring house. Visit Roswell says the house is closed until further notice while repairs are completed and the grounds remain open; the City's museum page still lists regular house hours, so call (770) 992-1731 before going.

    City of Roswell: Friday through Saturday: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Monday through Thursday. Visit Roswell: Closed until further notice (grounds remain open).

    Source: Visit Roswell: Smith Plantation; City of Roswell: Historic House Museums, checked 2026-10-18

  • Roswell Presbyterian Church historic sanctuary

    historic church (active congregation)

    755 Mimosa Boulevard, Roswell, GA 30075

    Built in 1840, the sanctuary is called the oldest public building in Roswell, and its iron ship bell was cast in Philadelphia in 1827. Union troops used the church as a hospital during the Civil War. It is an active congregation, so plan visits around services and office hours.

    Church office: Mon to Thu 9 am – 4 pm; Sun 8:15am – 12:00pm

    Source: Visit Roswell: Historic Sites; Roswell Presbyterian Church (official site, address and hours), checked 2026-10-18

  • Founders Cemetery

    historic cemetery

    200 Sloan Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    The town's burying ground from 1840 to 1860, first tied to Roswell Presbyterian Church. Town founder Roswell King is buried here with other first families of Roswell.

    Source: Roswell Historical Society: Walking Tour #1 (stop 30), checked 2026-10-18

  • Roswell Mill ruins and Vickery Creek Old Mill Park

    city park / mill ruins

    95 Mill Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    Trails along Vickery Creek pass the ruins of the Roswell Manufacturing Company mills, which ran on a 30-foot dam and millrace. The Old Machine Shop at 85 Mill Street, the only surviving building of the 1839 company, is now an events facility. Water access at the waterfall has been suspended since Aug. 16, 2024.

    The park is open daily from one hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset.

    Source: City of Roswell: Vickery Creek Old Mill Park; Visit Roswell: Historic Sites, checked 2026-10-18

  • Vickery Creek Covered Pedestrian Bridge and dam overlook

    covered footbridge / dam and waterfall overlook

    95 Mill Street (Old Mill Park), Roswell, GA 30075

    Built in 2005, the 161-foot Douglas fir footbridge crosses Vickery Creek and links the Historic District with the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area trails. The City lists an overlook for the historic Vickery Creek dam and waterfall in the same park.

    The park is open daily from one hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset.

    Source: Visit Roswell: Historic Sites; City of Roswell: Vickery Creek Old Mill Park, checked 2026-10-18

  • The Bricks

    historic mill housing (private)

    Sloan Street at Mill Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    Mill-worker apartments built around 1840 by the Roswell Manufacturing Company and described by Visit Roswell as among the first apartments in the U.S. They are now private homes and businesses, so view them from the street.

    Source: Visit Roswell: Historic Sites; Roswell Historical Society Walking Tour #1 (lists 90 Mill St.), checked 2026-10-18

  • Lost Mill Workers of Roswell monument (Sloan Street Park)

    monument / city park

    75 Sloan Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    A monument honoring the roughly 400 mill workers, mostly women and children, charged with treason and sent north in July 1864 after Union troops destroyed the mills. It stands in the City's Sloan Street Park, which has a playground and picnic area.

    Source: Visit Roswell: Historic Sites; City of Roswell: Sloan Street Park, checked 2026-10-18

  • Heart of Roswell Park

    city park

    925 Canton Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    A small green space at the corner of Canton Street and Alpharetta Street with a picnic area. Visit Roswell lists it as accessible and pet friendly.

    Dawn – Dusk

    Source: Visit Roswell: Heart of Roswell Park; City of Roswell: Heart of Roswell Park facility page, checked 2026-10-18

  • Canton Street

    historic main street

    Canton Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    The Historic District's main dining and shopping street, running north from the Canton Street and Magnolia Street area toward Woodstock Road. Visit Roswell notes it is designated a Georgia Great Street.

    Source: Visit Roswell: Historic Sites, checked 2026-10-18

  • Roswell Cultural Arts Center

    performing arts center

    950 Forrest Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    The City's performance hall for community dance, music, literature and theater, with a 600-seat Center Stage Theater. Tickets go through the center's own box office.

    Monday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday: Closed Sunday: Closed

    Source: City of Roswell: Cultural Arts Center facility page, checked 2026-10-18

  • Roswell History Museum

    history museum

    950 Forrest Street, 2nd Floor, Roswell, GA 30075

    Run by the Roswell Historical Society on the second floor of the Roswell Cultural Arts Center. Its exhibits use documents, artifacts and photographs to cover indigenous people, colonists, mill workers, the enslaved and farmers.

    Wednesday to Saturday from 11:00 AM – 3:00 PM

    Source: Visit Roswell: Roswell History Museum; Visit Roswell: Historic Sites, checked 2026-10-18

  • Roswell City Hall and Faces of War Memorial

    city hall / Vietnam War memorial

    38 Hill Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    City Hall houses the council chambers, municipal court and the Recreation and Parks office. On its grounds the Faces of War Memorial, Roswell's Vietnam War monument, has fifty bronze faces of service members, medical personnel and Vietnamese civilians, with hundreds of memorial bricks in the plaza.

    City Hall: Monday through Friday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday: Closed Sunday: Closed

    Source: City of Roswell: City Hall facility page; Visit Roswell: Historic Sites (Faces of War Memorial), checked 2026-10-18

  • Roswell Fire Museum

    fire museum

    1002 Alpharetta Street, Roswell, GA 30075

    Run by the Roswell Fire Department, with photos and history of firefighting in Roswell and Atlanta. Its centerpiece is a 1947 Ford American LaFrance pumper the City of Roswell used, which still rides in parades.

    Open every day, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Visit Roswell; the City's page lists no hours)

    Source: City of Roswell: Roswell Fire Museum; Visit Roswell: Historic Sites (hours), checked 2026-10-18

  • ArtAround Roswell sculpture tour

    public art (outdoor sculpture collection)

    Multiple outdoor sites across Roswell's parks and Historic District

    A free outdoor sculpture collection started in 2016 by the Roswell Arts Fund and the City of Roswell, with temporary and permanent pieces in parks, the Historic District and at businesses. The Arts Fund publishes an interactive map and preset walking, bike and driving tours.

    Source: Roswell Arts Fund: ArtAround Roswell Sculptures, checked 2026-10-18

  • Chattahoochee Nature Center

    nature center (private nonprofit)

    9135 Willeo Road, Roswell, GA 30075

    A nature center on the Chattahoochee River with trails, a wildlife walk, gardens, a Discovery Center and a wildlife clinic. It sits on the south side of the river off Willeo Road, a drive from downtown. Pets are not permitted, except service animals.

    Monday-Saturday: 10AM-5PM Sunday: Noon-5PM (Seasonal Hours for 2026, April 4-11 and May 25-Aug 29: Monday-Saturday 9AM-5PM, Sunday Noon-5PM)

    Source: Chattahoochee Nature Center (official site): Visit, checked 2026-10-18

  • Roswell Area Park

    city park and recreation complex

    10495 Woodstock Road, Roswell, GA 30075

    The City's large park on Woodstock Road north of downtown, with a pond, fishing, trails, playground, picnic area, ball fields, a tennis center, a gymnastics and dance center and a community activity building. Its pool is closed for the season.

    Source: City of Roswell: Roswell Area Park facility page, checked 2026-10-18

Questions visitors ask

Where is Roswell, Georgia?

Roswell is a city in Fulton County, Georgia, on the Chattahoochee River. The New Georgia Encyclopedia places it twenty miles north of Atlanta. This guide covers Roswell, Georgia, not Roswell, New Mexico. The historic downtown sits around Roswell Town Square, Canton Street and the Vickery Creek mill ruins, and the City Hall campus is at 38 Hill Street.

Source: New Georgia Encyclopedia: Roswell (last modified Sep 4, 2019)

How far is Roswell from Atlanta?

The New Georgia Encyclopedia says Roswell is twenty miles north of Atlanta, on the Chattahoochee River. Driving time depends on traffic and which part of Atlanta you start from. By transit, the City says MARTA Route 85 runs from North Springs rail station up Atlanta Street (SR 9) past City Hall.

Source: New Georgia Encyclopedia: Roswell (last modified Sep 4, 2019)

Do I need to pay to hike at Vickery Creek?

The Vickery Creek trails are part of the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area, and the National Park Service says an entrance pass is required there. The standard pass costs $5 and is valid for one day; an annual pass is $40. The park lists five Vickery Creek access points, including the Covered Bridge, Riverside Road and Oxbo Road entrances.

Source: National Park Service, Chattahoochee River NRA: Fees & Passes

Which historic houses can I tour in Roswell?

The City owns and runs three house museums: Barrington Hall at 535 Barrington Drive, Bulloch Hall at 180 Bulloch Drive and Archibald Smith Plantation at 935 Alpharetta Street. Admission is free. The City lists hours of Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. Visit Roswell says Smith Plantation is closed for repairs, so check first.

Source: City of Roswell: Historic House Museums

Is Bulloch Hall free, and when is it open?

The City says admission to Bulloch Hall is free. Museum hours are Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m., and the grounds are open daily from sunrise to sunset. The City suggests arriving by 3:15 p.m. because buildings close at 4 p.m. Its page also says closed Monday through Wednesday in one place, so check closures.

Source: City of Roswell: Historic House Museums

Where do I park in downtown Roswell?

The City opened a 394-space parking deck at 1056 Alpharetta Street (SR 9) on May 4, 2026, entered from Kevin Cash Memorial Drive. It is free while Green Street is closed for construction. On-street spaces on Canton Street, Elizabeth Way and East Alley are paid under a City pilot that runs through December 31, 2026.

Source: Roswell Connections (City of Roswell news): City of Roswell Celebrates Opening of Downtown Parking Deck (May 6, 2026)

Where can I get to the Chattahoochee River in Roswell?

Visit Roswell says the city has a nine-mile stretch of the river. Azalea Park, 203 Azalea Drive, has a canoe and kayak launch, picnic area, playground and Riverwalk access, open dawn to dusk. The Roswell Riverwalk boardwalk runs along Bull Sluice Lake from Azalea Drive to Willeo Road. Riverside Park is closed for renovation until summer 2027.

Source: Visit Roswell (Roswell CVB): Azalea Park

Where is the Roswell visitor center?

Visit Roswell lists its office at 1099 Alpharetta Street, phone 770-640-3253. Its site footer gives hours of Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., while its historic sites page says weekdays until 5 p.m. Check before you go if you plan to arrive late in the day.

Source: Visit Roswell (Roswell CVB): site footer (read on its Alive in Roswell event page)

Where is Roswell City Hall?

Roswell City Hall is at 38 Hill Street, Roswell, GA 30075. The City's main phone number is (770) 641-3727, and City Hall is open Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Saturday farmers market sets up behind City Hall during its April to October season.

Source: City of Roswell: home page (footer)

Can I take MARTA to downtown Roswell?

The City says three MARTA bus routes serve Roswell. Route 85 starts at North Springs rail station and runs along Atlanta Street (SR 9) from the Chattahoochee River past City Hall. Routes 185 and 142 use Holcomb Bridge Road. The City says buses run about every 30 minutes at weekday peaks and every 40 minutes otherwise.

Source: City of Roswell: Transit in Roswell

Dates, rules and hours can change. The organisers have the final word: City of Roswell

Living here

Like an evening on Canton Street? See what living near it looks like.

Gold Peach Realty is the Georgia brokerage behind this guide. If a day in historic Roswell has you thinking about a house near the river, a walk to Canton Street or an easier drive to the mountains, our agents will show you what is actually for sale.

Visit Gold Peach Realty Call Gold Peach Realty (770) 283-1223

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