Cabbagetown
Atlanta's smallest and most intimate neighborhood — a historic mill town turned vibrant arts community, anchored by the iconic Krog Street Tunnel.
Cabbagetown is Atlanta's smallest and most intimate neighborhood, a historic mill town turned arts community wrapped around the iconic Krog Street Tunnel. It suits creatives and intown buyers who want character and neighbors who know each other. Hope-Hill Elementary feeds the Midtown cluster, and downtown is about 10 minutes by car.
Cabbagetown in 60 seconds.
Cabbagetown is Atlanta's smallest and most intimate neighborhood, a historic mill town turned arts community anchored by the Krog Street Tunnel. Homes run about $400K to $550K, and downtown is roughly 10 minutes by car. It suits buyers who want to know their neighbors, live within walking distance of Krog Street Market, and be part of something genuinely distinctive.
Artsy, close-knit
$550,000
10 minutes by car
Buyers who want an intimate, artistic intown community walkable to Krog Street and the BeltLine.
Hope-Hill Elementary
Buyers who want a big yard and total quiet; Cabbagetown is an intimate intown village, not a sprawling subdivision.
Cabbagetown at a glance.
$400K – $550K
Original shotgun worker cottages
10 minutes by car to downtown
Hope-Hill Elementary, Midtown High
Krog Street Tunnel, Krog Street Market
You will know everyone on your block
What's happening in the Cabbagetown market.
Housing Styles
Cabbagetown was established around 1881 as a mill town for the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill. The neighborhood features original shotgun-style worker cottages on narrow, intimate streets — a housing typology rare in Atlanta. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, many homes have been lovingly maintained and renovated while preserving their modest mill-town character. The tight streetscapes create a village-within-a-city feeling.
Market Trends
Cabbagetown's unique character and arts community have driven steady appreciation. As the BeltLine has matured and Krog Street Market has become a destination, the neighborhood's profile has risen significantly. Limited inventory — due to the neighborhood's small size — keeps competition strong. Median prices reflect the premium buyers place on authenticity and walkability.
Key Highlights
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What to explore in Cabbagetown.
Art & Street Culture
- Krog Street Tunnel — constantly evolving street art gallery
- Forward Warrior mural project — annual art installation on Wylie Street
- Local galleries and artist studios
Food & Drink
- Krog Street Market — artisan food hall
- Flat Iron restaurant and bar
- Walking to Inman Park and Reynoldstown dining
Community Events
- Cabbagetown Neighborhood Association events
- Walking tours of the historic mill district
- BeltLine community events and art installations
Raising a family in Cabbagetown.
Hope-Hill Elementary
Atlanta Public Schools
David T. Howard Middle
APS cluster
Midtown High School
APS Midtown cluster
Inman Private School
Nearby private option
Getting around from Cabbagetown, and what day-to-day life costs.
Getting to downtown from Cabbagetown is typically 10 minutes by car, and the routes below are the ones that matter for Atlanta's other job centers, including the airport and Perimeter. At rush hour, plan for the higher end of every range.
10 minutes by car
King Memorial MARTA station nearby; BeltLine Eastside Trail
I-75/85 via Boulevard or Krog Street
Day-to-day costs in Cabbagetown like groceries, utilities, and gas track close to what you'd pay across Metro Atlanta, so housing is usually the line item that decides the monthly numbers. In Cabbagetown that typically means the $400K – $550K range. If that works for your budget, the rest of the picture usually falls in line with the metro average; if it doesn't, it's worth a conversation about which parts of the area give you more for the money.
Local favorites in Cabbagetown.
When people ask me where to eat, grab coffee, or shop in Cabbagetown, these are the places I point them to.
The neighborhood tavern and cafe in the heart of Cabbagetown; the porch is where everyone ends up.
A French bakery and cafe on Memorial with bright pastries, quiche, and coffee that draw a morning line.
A small smash-burger counter at Boulevard and Memorial, right on Cabbagetown's edge.
The food hall on Krog Street, Cabbagetown's western border, with a dozen vendors under one roof.
A members' work and coffee space in the old warehouses on Memorial; the spirit of the neighborhood in one building.
Why buyers choose Cabbagetown.
It's Atlanta's most intimate neighborhood — you'll know everyone on your block.
The Krog Street Tunnel is an ever-changing cultural landmark.
Mill-town architecture is rare and charming.
Walkable to Krog Street Market and the BeltLine.
Explore more of the area.
Ready to explore Cabbagetown?
Whether you're buying, selling, or just getting a feel for the neighborhood, I'm available. I know Cabbagetown inside and out, and I'll give you honest, straight answers.