Nestled in Poncey-Highland, this lovely house for $239 per night is a fantastic choice for your next vacation. Historic, 1930's Atlanta Craftsman House. CHARMING, IN-TOWN, and HUGE with over 1,700 sq ft of space!!! LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!!!!!! The most central location of any 3BR/2BA you will find in ATL! Walk to everything, including: Beltline, Ponce City Market, Virginia Highland, Freedom Park, Krog Street Market, Piedmont Park, Old 4th Ward, Inman Park, Little 5 Points, Atkins Park, Druid Hills, Lake Claire/Candler Park, and much more! TONS OF SUNLIGHT THROUGHOUT!!! VIEW OF ATL SKYLINE (from Downtown all the way to Midtown!) OTHER AMAZING FEATURES: Private, Back deck overlooking Freedom Park and ATL Skyline with thatched canopy Private, Screened-in front porch with ceiling fan Private Parking in rear Huge 2-tiered backyard with fire pit Backyard has private entrance that opens onto Freedom Park Large Living Room with TONS OF SUNLIGHT Large Dining Room with TONS OF SUNLIGHT Nice Kitchen overlooking back yard and ATL Skyline with TONS OF SUNLIGHT Working Fireplace in Living Room Hardwood Floors throughout Breakfast/Bar Room (also can be used as office) Separate office area connected to Master BR Central Heat/AC Plenty of closet and storage space Built-In China cabinet Built-In Bookcases APPLIANCES INCLUDED: Washer & Dryer Dishwasher Built-in Microwave Refrigerator Stove/Oven Here are ten reasons to love this ever evolving neighborhood: 1. Ponce City Market. Housed in the former Sears, Roebuck & Company building, this mixed-use development is poised to become the city's next hot spot for eating, shopping, working, and living. Modeled after Chelsea Market in New York City, Ponce City Market has already lined up top-shelf retail and restaurants to fill the massive space. 2. The Atlanta Streetcar. Atlanta's public transportation system isn't up to par with most major metropolises in America, but the Atlanta Streetcar is a good start toward getting it there. It's also rekindling a link with the city's past, when electric streetcars connected the community. The first phase of the project will link the MLK National Historic Site with Centennial Olympic Park, where further transfers can be made at the MARTA rail and bus lines. 3. The BeltLine. It started with a Georgia Tech graduate student's proposal to transform outmoded railroad tracks line into a walking and cycling path through Atlanta. Now, the BeltLine is becoming a reality. The most commonly used section is the Eastside Trail between Piedmont Park and Irwin Street, which goes past Ponce City Market. This area is home to frequent art installations, as well as restaurants with open-air seating. 4. Epic Southern Brunch. Sunday brunch is one of the things at which the South excels, and no neighborhood does it better than the Old Fourth Ward. Head to Parish or Two Urban Licks, where you can stuff your face with eggs Benedict while watching the drama unfold on the BeltLine below. Highland Bakery is the ultimate in decadence, with French toast as big as your head, while diner-chic Home Grown, on the border of Reynoldstown, serves up the best biscuits in town. 5. Edgewood Avenue Nightlife. Atlanta's young and hip used to make a beeline for Buckhead to wet their whistles, but Edgewood Avenue is fast becoming the place to find affordable dive bars with authentic ATL edge. Perhaps the best example is Sister Louisa's Church of the Living Room and Ping Pong Emporium (shortened to Church), where guests can people-watch or play table tennis while wearing choir robes. Mother is another popular bar, as is Joystick, where you can play your favorite childhood arcade games while sipping craft beers. 6. Jackson Street Bridge. Fans of The Walking Dead will immediately recognize the stretch over Freedom Parkway from the opening sequence of the show when Rick Grimes enters the abandoned city on horseback. The unassuming Jackson Street Bridge is frequently used as a backdrop for amateur photo shoots for fans and those looking for the best view of the skyline at all hours. 7. Street Art. Graffiti used to be an urban scourge; now it's being embraced as a means of transforming otherwise drab brick buildings into works of art. This is especially true in the Old Fourth Ward, with the annual Living Walls, the City Speaks conference bringing in artists from all over the U.S. to beautify streets like Edgewood Avenue, Carroll Street, and Krog Street Tunnel. 8. Local Markets. Sweet Auburn Curb Market, established in the aftermath of the Great Atlanta Fire of 1917, is where generations of locals have gone to purchase fresh food. Dozens of restaurant stalls--notably Bell Street Burritos, Arepa Mia, and Grindhouse Killer Burgers--have also opened up. The Freedom Farmers Market takes a more traditional approach, setting up Saturdays in the parking lot of the Jimmy Carter Library and Museum (one of Georgia's native sons). Pick up produce and meats from local farmers, as well as baked goods, fresh pasta, and ready-to-eat fare. 9. History: Poncey-Highland is one of Atlanta's oldest areas. That's why developers are taking pains to preserve that heritage while giving historical--but dilapidated--buildings new identities in the modern age. Ponce City Market is a prime example of this, as is the Masquerade, a popular indoor-outdoor music venue that occupies the old Dupre Excelsior Mill complex. Get a taste of what the neighborhood looked like before gentrification began in full force by touring the Sweet Auburn Historic District. 10. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION!!!!!!!