With five pool tables, 22 projector screens, and a mechanical bull named Toro, The Ranch will be a huge hit with people who hate The Blue Cheese, and also sports-lovers who want 10 wings & fries for under $5 at lunch, plus fried lobster or The Big Homie: a $125, 72oz steak which -- if you finish along with the salad, jumbo loaded potato, and roll -- is totally free, if you don't include ambulance, hospitalization, and continuing care costs.

Atlanta

<p>With five pool tables, 22 projector screens, and a mechanical bull named Toro, The Ranch will be a huge hit with people who hate The Blue Cheese, and also sports-lovers who want 10 wings &amp; fries for under $5 at lunch, plus fried lobster or The Big Homie: a $125, 72oz steak which -- if you finish along with the salad, jumbo loaded potato, and roll -- is totally free, if you don't include ambulance, hospitalization, and continuing care costs.</p>

Find the best spots daily to eat and drink in hipster neighborhoods. Hit the roof, drink a beer and eat delicious at top-tier restaurants. Plan your nightlife adventure with maps and reviews of unknown micro-brews, rooftop parties, and independent drink.

Best Restaurants & Bars - Places to Eat & Drink - Thrillist

Bar Food

The Ranch

The Ranch - Eat - Thrillist Atlanta

Photo courtesy of Dirt Church Ceramics

For the last several years, Zach Meloy has been honing two distinct crafts.

Atlanta’s Coolest Supper Club Is Hidden Inside a Ceramics Studio

Reasons to Drive

Visit these small and growing cities across the country just hours from major local markets. You may be surprised to find the best restaurants, hikes, beaches, and more are found here.

Reasons to Drive: Travel Guides to Local Cities in the U.S.

Photo courtesy of the BayHaven Food and Wine Festival

For many people, Charlotte has come to be known as the South’s hidden gem.

Inside the Food and Wine Festival Celebrating Black Chefs in Charlotte and Beyond

Eat Seeker

Eat Seeker helps you find the best restaurants in your city. Check out our articles to help you find the best places to eat near you, now.

Eat Seeker: The Best Restaurants in Your City Right Now

Atlanta is a city that many consider the culinary capital of the South.

A Local’s Guide to the Best Restaurants in Atlanta

Athens is a charming college town located an hour east of Atlanta—but it’s not all keg parties, casual food, and “go dawgs!” chants around these parts.

The Best Restaurants in Athens, Georgia for UGA Bulldogs and Locals Alike

Brunch in Atlanta is more than just a leisurely weekend meal that combines breakfast and lunch—it’s an experience.

17 Satisfying Spots for Brunch in Atlanta

It should come as no surprise that Atlanta boasts some of the best Black-owned restaurants in the entire country.

20 Essential Black-Owned Restaurants in Atlanta

With Valentine’s Day steadily approaching, you’re likely trying to plan the perfect evening of romance for your significant other.

The 14 Sexiest Restaurants for a Romantic Date Night in Atlanta

Kimball House

Atlanta has long since established itself as one of the nation’s best food cities.

The 15 Most Essential Food Experiences in Atlanta

Courtesy of Isla & Co.

Isla & Co. Opens Its First Atlanta Location

Thanksgiving

<p>From the best things to cook &amp; what to watch and do, to how you can spend time volunteering, Thrillist will help you have the best Thanksgiving.</p>


Thrillist Thanksgiving Guides: Everything to Buy, Cook, Watch & Do This Year

Thanksgiving is a time for food, fun, and fellowship, but sometimes the preparation can be a bit stressful.

Where to Order the Perfect Thanksgiving Dinner in Atlanta

La Chingada

For years, Atlantans have been able to better familiarize themselves with the city’s Black culinary community by celebrating Black Restaurant Week.

Everything You Need to Know About Atlanta’s Latin Restaurant Weeks 

GRASS VBQ Joint


Black Restaurant Week—the renowned North America-spanning food tour that’s dedicated to celebrating African American, African, and Caribbean influences in the culinary industry—is officially back in the A. Originally founded by Warren Luckett, Falayn Ferrell, and Derek Robinson as a Houston-exclusive food experience in 2016, Black Restaurant Week has grown into a nationwide phenomenon, with experiences in the Bay Area, the Carolinas, New York, Washington D.C., Baltimore, Toronto, and, of course, Atlanta.