Built in 1904, Rhodes Hall has been an Atlanta landmark for generations.
Rhodes Hall Tours
Second and Third Saturdays of the Month (with some exceptions)
Rhodes Hall
1516 Peachtree Street, NW
Atlanta, GA 30309
Directions and Parking
Take a guided tour of one of Atlanta’s last remaining mansions on Peachtree Street. At the time of its construction in 1904, Rhodes Hall was one of the most opulent of the large mansions overlooking Atlanta’s famous thoroughfare. Today it is one of the finest intact expressions of late Victorian architectural design in the city and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.
Guided tours of Rhodes Hall are offered on the second and third Saturdays of the month (with some exceptions) at 10:30 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. Tours last approximately an hour and a half.
Ticket price: $15 per person. Children under 5 are free.
Georgia Trust and Hay House members get free admission and do not need reservations; however, proof of current membership must be shown at the door.
History
The interior of Rhodes Hall is one of the finest intact expressions of late Victorian architectural design in the city.
While it was originally the residence of Rhodes Furniture founder Amos Rhodes, today it is a house museum and one of the most unique venues in Atlanta for social and corporate events. The upper floors of the “castle on Peachtree” are also headquarters for The Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation. Take a tour of the house and learn more about its history, get information about the many events at Rhodes Hall, or learn how you can host your next event at Atlanta’s “castle on Peachtree.”
Learn More About Rhodes Hall
Greener Rhodes Hall
Learn more about how The Georgia Trust is committed to “going green.”
Virtual Tour of Rhodes Hall
Here’s your chance to peek inside Atlanta’s “Castle on Peachtree.” While it was originally the residence of Rhodes Furniture founder Amos Rhodes, today it is a house museum and one of the most unique venues in Atlanta for social and corporate events. The upper floors are the headquarters for the Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation.