Diverse food stalls in a historic 1920s market, lively atmosphere
































"Acting as an anchor of the Beltline, Krog Street Market occupies a repurposed industrial building and houses three notable MICHELIN-recognized restaurants (Superica, Ticonderoga Club and Fred's Meat & Bread), making it a hub for food, shopping and the market-style energy of the trail." - Michael He
"Egg lovers, rejoice.LA’s Eggslutis expanding to Atlanta, bringing their pillowy egg sandwiches to Krog District. Think soft scrambled eggs with chives, cheddar, caramelized onions, and sriracha mayo on a brioche bun—another reason for us to get in our morningBeltlinewalks." - Jacinta Howard

"Just past where the Beltline crosses Irwin Street in Inman Park, Krog Street Market remains Atlanta’s gold-standard food hall hub, offering a concentrated day’s worth of eating and drinking from standout vendors—everything from one of the city’s best burgers to polished Neapolitan pizzas, cheffy cocktail-driven plates, dumplings, biryanis, fried wings, and a curated tap and bottle selection—making it easy for me to hop between diverse flavors in one lively spot." - ByMike Jordan
"Much like the Ferry Building Market in San Francisco, Krog Street Market is a cool gathering of local food and culture with a dash of retail, housed in a renovated 1920’s warehouse. The wildly popular spot can test your crowd tolerance, so a word to the wise – visit between 10 and 5 during the week to beat the hoards if you can. Totally worth it!" - Brand Bird
"Mama is a treat for the senses. Their all-natural line of handmade soaps, bath salts, lotions, and candles are made with raw ingredients like shea butter, coconut oil, herbs and essential oils. The body products are neatly complimented by a fun selection of local cards and gifts too. And for the cleanly curious they even have classes. Mama is located in Krog Street Market." - Brand Bird
