Museums
- Overview Video
- The Allman Brothers Band Museum at The Big House
- Georgia Children's Museum
- Georgia Sports Hall of Fame
- Museum of Arts and Sciences
- Museum of Aviation
- Tubman African American Museum
History & Architecture
- Overview Video
- Cannonball House
- Fort Hawkins
- Hay House
- Ocmulgee National Monument
- Saint Joseph Catholic Church
- Sidney Lanier Cottage
- Terminal Station
Music
- Overview Video
- Central Georgia Opera Guild
- Cox Capitol Theatre
- Grant's Lounge
- Jazz Association of Macon
- Local 478: Indie Music
- Macon Concert Association
- Macon Music
- Macon Symphony Orchestra
- McDuffie Center for Strings
Theater & Dance
Arts
- Overview Video
- Contemporary Arts Exchange
- The Gallery
- Middle Georgia Art Association
- Macon Arts Alliance
- Art on the Avenue
Tours
Grant's Lounge
Ed Grant, Sr. told his family in 1970 to tighten their belts; he was opening his own business. As an African American owned bar catering to a racially mixed audience, Grant’s was one of the only places in town where a fledgling musical group of hippies led by guitarist Duane Allman could play. Capricorn Records co-founder Phil Walden had them and the new label’s other bands play the lounge as a testing ground, earning Grant’s the moniker, The Original Home of Southern Rock. It became a hotbed of activity as new artists, including Tom Petty and Boz Scaggs, flocked to Macon. Ed Grant, Jr. and his sister, Cheryl Louder, carry on today, welcoming all to enjoy the lounge’s historic vibe, hear great music and see the “Wall of Fame” featuring photographs of all the acts to ever play there.
















