Visit
Parks, Trails, Tours & More
EASTSIDE TRAIL
The first section of the Eastside Trail, a 2.25-mile segment running from Irwin Street to 10th and Monroe, is now open. Get out there and enjoy it! Learn more
Explore
Photos, Renderings, Maps & Videos
Get Involved
Learn, Engage, Support & Volunteer
Programs
Engaging & Strengthening the Community
ART ON THE ATLANTA BELTLINE
Creative Atlantans came out in spades, bearing light-bearing orbs and figures, uniting for a festive Lantern Parade as part of Art on the Atlanta BeltLine.
AFFORDABLE HOUSING
Atlanta BeltLine's Affordable Housing program offered 25 lucky home buyers the chance to buy a loft with up to $64,800 in down payment assistance.
Progress
Planning Development & Project Updates
MASTER PLANS
The intent of the subarea master planning process is to establish the foundation for overall Atlanta BeltLine project implementation. Learn more
EDGEWOOD BRIDGE
Atlanta BeltLine, Inc. will replace the Edgewood Avenue bridge over the Eastside Trail in the coming months.
About
The Atlanta BeltLine
Essentials
// - Trails // West End Trail
West End Trail
From Whitehall to West End
Historic West End was originally called Whitehall, and later grew into Atlanta. From humble trolley stop and railroad beginnings, West End has grown into a vibrant community and is where the Atlanta BeltLine first became a reality.
First Trail on the Ground
Opened in two phases, the first in October 2008 and the second in June 2010, the West End Trail was the first section of the 33-mile Atlanta BeltLine trail system to be built. It stretches 2.4 miles from White Street to Westview Cemetery, seamlessly connecting several Southwest Atlanta neighborhoods, including historic West End, Mozley Park and Westview.
A Collaborative Effort
Completion of the West End Trail was the culmination of an effort nearly a decade in the making. Over that time period, conversations between neighbors and interested stakeholders helped garner additional support from community residents, organizations, and businesses. Construction of the trail was designed and managed by the PATH Foundation, with funding provided by Transportation Enhancement grants through the Department of Transportation, the PATH Foundation, and the Atlanta BeltLine Partnership Capital Campaign. Trees Atlanta installed the first segment of the Atlanta BeltLine Arboretum along the trail on White St.
Maintenance issues on the trail can be reported by calling and leaving a detailed message at 404.477.3687. If possible, take a photo and send it to us at fixit@atlbeltline.org. Please remember to always call 911 in the case of emergencies.
