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Cobb County School Calendar 2025-2026

The Cobb County School Calendar for the 2025 to 2026 school year begins on Monday, August 4, 2025 and ends on Wednesday, May 20, 2026.  The start date is three days later than last year, and the end date is 1 day earlier than last year.

School holidays:

  • First Day of School – August 4, 2025
  • Labor Day – September 1, 2025
  • Fall Break – September 22 – 26, 2025
  • Election Day, Student Holiday/Staff Workday – November 4, 2025
  • Thanksgiving Holidays – November 24 – 28, 2025
  • Winter Holidays –  December 22, 2025 to January 6, 2026
  • Martin Luther King Jr Day – January 19, 2026
  • Winter Break – February 16 – 20, 2026
  • Spring Break – April 6 – 10, 2026
  • Last Day of School – May 20, 2026

School Calendar Guidelines and Notes: State law requires that students are in school 180 days or its equivalent. Each year, school districts are given four “emergency days” they can use for a variety of purposes. Many districts have been building those days into their calendars.  In Cobb County, there are 174 days scheduled for students, and 186 days scheduled for teachers.  The first semester includes 88 school days (94 for teachers) and ends prior to Winter Holidays.  Second semester includes 86 school days (89 for teachers), and ends prior to Memorial Day.  Fall Break usually begins on the fourth Monday in September.  Thanksgiving Break begins on the Monday before the fourth Thursday in November (Thanksgiving Day).  Winter Break begins on the third Monday in February (Presidents Day).  Spring Break begins on the first Monday in April, providing consistency with the Marietta City School District and many other metro Atlanta school systems.  The school year ends on a Wednesday to provide enough time to schedule graduation ceremonies.

Change Log:

Approved December 13, 2023

Cobb County School Calendars:
Cobb County School Calendar 2023-2024
Cobb County School Calendar 2024-2025
Cobb County School Calendar 2025-2026

Marietta City School Calendars:
Marietta City School Calendar 2023-2024
Marietta City School Calendar 2024-2025
Marietta City School Calendar 2025-2026


Related:
Cobb County and Marietta City School Calendars
Cobb County Early Release Schedule
Cobb County Digital Learning Days (Asynchronous) 
What day does Cobb County go back to school?
Cobb County and Marietta City Schools
List of Federal Holidays
Fall Break
Winter Break
Spring Break
Summer Camps
Private Schools

Marietta City School Calendar 2024-2025

The Marietta City School Calendar for the 2024 to 2025 school year begins on Thursday, August 1, 2024 and ends on Friday, May 23, 2025.

School holidays:

  • First Day of School – August 1, 2024
  • Labor Day – September 2, 2024
  • Fall Break – September 23 – 27, 2024
  • Thanksgiving Break – November 25 – 29, 2024
  • Holiday Break –  December 23, 2024 to January 3, 2025
  • Martin Luther King Jr Day – January 20, 2025
  • Winter Break – February 17 – 21, 2025
  • Spring Break – April 7 – 11, 2025
  • Last Day of School – May 23, 2025

School Calendar Guidelines and Notes:
State law requires that students are in school 180 days or its equivalent. Each year, school districts are given four “emergency days” they can use for a variety of purposes. Many districts have been building those days into their calendars.  In Marietta City Schools, there are 178 days scheduled for students, and 188 days scheduled for teachers.  The first semester includes 90 school days (97 for teachers) and ends prior to Winter Holidays.  Second semester includes 88 school days (91 for teachers), and ends prior to Memorial Day.  Fall Break begins on the fourth Monday in September.  Winter Break begins on the third Monday in February (Presidents Day).  Spring Break begins on the first Monday in April, providing consistency with the Cobb County School District and many other metro Atlanta school systems.

Change Log:

Approved December 13, 2022

Cobb County School Calendars:
Cobb County School Calendar 2023-2024
Cobb County School Calendar 2024-2025
Cobb County School Calendar 2025-2026

Marietta City School Calendars:
Marietta City School Calendar 2023-2024
Marietta City School Calendar 2024-2025
Marietta City School Calendar 2025-2026


Related:
Cobb County and Marietta City School Calendars
Cobb County Early Release Schedule
What day does Cobb County go back to school?
Cobb County and Marietta City Schools
List of Federal Holidays
Fall Break
Winter Break
Spring Break
Summer Camps
Private Schools

Marietta City School Calendar 2025-2026

The Marietta City School Calendar for the 2025 to 2026 school year begins on Friday, August 1, 2025 and ends on Friday, May 22, 2026.

School holidays:

  • First Day of School – August 1, 2025
  • Labor Day – September 1, 2025
  • Fall Break – September 22 – 26, 2025
  • Thanksgiving Break – November 24 – 28, 2025
  • Holiday Break –  December 22, 2025 to January 6, 2026
  • Martin Luther King Jr Day – January 19, 2026
  • Winter Break – February 16 – 20, 2026
  • Spring Break – April 6 – 10, 2026
  • Last Day of School – May 22, 2026

School Calendar Guidelines and Notes:
State law requires that students are in school 180 days or its equivalent. Each year, school districts are given four “emergency days” they can use for a variety of purposes. Many districts have been building those days into their calendars.  In Marietta City Schools, there are 178 days scheduled for students, and 188 days scheduled for teachers.  The first semester includes 90 school days (97 for teachers) and ends prior to Winter Holidays.  Second semester includes 88 school days (91 for teachers), and ends prior to Memorial Day.  Fall Break begins on the fourth Monday in September.  Winter Break begins on the third Monday in February (Presidents Day).  Spring Break begins on the first Monday in April, providing consistency with the Cobb County School District and many other metro Atlanta school systems.

Change Log:

Approved December 13, 2022

Cobb County School Calendars:
Cobb County School Calendar 2023-2024
Cobb County School Calendar 2024-2025
Cobb County School Calendar 2025-2026

Marietta City School Calendars:
Marietta City School Calendar 2023-2024
Marietta City School Calendar 2024-2025
Marietta City School Calendar 2025-2026


Related:
Cobb County and Marietta City School Calendars
Cobb County Early Release Schedule
What day does Cobb County go back to school?
Cobb County and Marietta City Schools
List of Federal Holidays
Fall Break
Winter Break
Spring Break
Summer Camps
Private Schools

Marietta Square Artisan Market

The Marietta Square Artisan Market is a treasure trove for art lovers and those looking for hand-crafted, unique items. Located just minutes from the scenic environs of Marietta Square, this market operates on every Saturday from January through December.

Enjoy the paintings, drawings, and photography of fine artists settled alongside skilled craftspeople who feature an eclectic roster of distinctive goods including fire pits, cutting boards, pottery, pens, fine jewelry, and more.  The open-air market is located adjacent to and in conjunction with the Marietta Square Farmers Market (9 am to noon).

Hours:
9 am to 1 pm

Dates:
The 2025 season began on January 11, 2025
Every Saturday from 9 am to 1 pm year round (with a short break usually on the Saturday after Christmas and the Saturday after New Year’s Day).

Admission:
Free

Address:
Marietta Square Artisan Market
41 Mill St
Marietta, GA 30060

For more details and updates, please visit facebook.com/MariettaSquareArtisanMarket

Pop up shop from Hippie Kids @shophippiekids

Paintings by Andrea Nelson

Llama painting by @andrea.nelson.art

Paintings by @jacks.originalart

Paintings by @david coston art.

Cobb Christmas Stuff-A-Bus

Cobb Christmas, in partnership with Cobb County Department of Transportation and CobbLinc, is hosting its annual Stuff-A-Bus program. This unique holiday program turns a CobbLinc bus into a modern-day Santa’s sleigh, traveling across Cobb County to collect donations of toys and food.

Event Details

The Stuff-A-Bus event is scheduled for December 12-14, 2023. During this period, a specially-wrapped CobbLinc bus will visit various locations in Cobb County to pick up toys. This program is crucial for gathering donations that will benefit approximately 1,000 families in the area.

Donation and Volunteer Information

To participate, residents are encouraged to bring new, unwrapped toys to any of the Stuff-A-Bus host sites. The primary focus is on children aged 3 to 13, with a particular need for toys for the 9 to 13 age group. Volunteers from local businesses, schools, and other organizations play a significant role in organizing and collecting donations.

Schedule of Stops

The bus will make several stops throughout the county over the three days:

  • December 12, 2023: Includes stops at Wellstar Acworth Health Park, KNAPP in Kennesaw, and WellStar Pediatric Center.
  • December 13, 2023: Stops at Wellstar Corporate in Marietta, Stasco Mechanical, Wellstar East Cobb Health Park, and Notre Dame Club of ATL.
  • December 14, 2023: Visits Traton Homes, Laseter’s Tavern in Atlanta, Galleria on the Park in Marietta, TK Elevator Corporation, and Wellstar Vinings Health Park.

Bringing Joy to the Community

Stuff-A-Bus is a community effort to ensure that families in need can enjoy the festive season and reflects the community’s spirit of giving and solidarity, making the holiday season brighter for many families in Cobb County.

For more information, please visit cobbchristmas.net or email cobbchristmasinc@gmail.com

Atlanta to Host 2025 MLB All-Star Game

Baseball’s brightest stars are set to illuminate Atlanta in 2025, as the city has been chosen to host the 95th Midsummer Classic, also known as the MLB All-Star Game. This marks the third time Atlanta will welcome the prestigious event. Major League Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred announced that the 2025 All-Star Game and its accompanying All-Star Week events have been awarded to the Braves. This decision recognizes the Braves’ success both on and off the field and the exceptional fan experience offered by Truist Park and The Battery Atlanta in Cobb County.

Atlanta’s history with the MLB All-Star Game is notable. The city first hosted the game in 1972 at Atlanta Stadium, a memorable event marked by Hank Aaron’s two-run home run that led the National League to victory. The last time Atlanta hosted the All-Star Game was in 2000 at Turner Field, where Derek Jeter was named Most Valuable Player. The return of the All-Star Game to Atlanta in 2025 is a testament to the city’s ongoing commitment to hosting world-class sporting events​​.

The 2025 All-Star Game at Truist Park comes with a backdrop of Atlanta’s missed opportunity in 2021. Originally, Atlanta was set to host the 2021 MLB All-Star Game at Truist Park. However, in a significant turn of events, Major League Baseball decided to relocate the game in response to Georgia’s controversial new voting law, which was seen by many as restrictive. This decision was a notable moment in the intersection of sports and social justice, reflecting MLB’s stance on political and social issues. The loss of the 2021 All-Star Game was felt deeply by the Atlanta community, both in terms of the excitement around the event and the economic impact. The awarding of the 2025 game can be seen as a form of reconciliation, bringing the much-anticipated event back to Atlanta and offering the city a chance to showcase its vibrant culture and love for baseball on a grand stage.

Truist Park and The Battery Atlanta

Opened in 2017, Truist Park has quickly become a beacon of regular-season and postseason success for the Braves. The park, alongside The Battery Atlanta, a vibrant sports and entertainment complex, offers fans a unique and comprehensive experience. The facilities have played a significant role in the Braves’ successes, including their World Series win in 2021, where Truist Park was the final stop for the celebratory parade. These venues are expected to provide a world-class experience for the All-Star Game festivities​​​​.

The Braves’ chairman, Terry McGuirk, expressed excitement and pride in being awarded the 2025 All-Star Game. He emphasized Atlanta’s reputation as a top destination for entertainment and sporting events. The preparations for the All-Star Game will involve close collaboration with Major League Baseball to create memorable experiences that not only showcase but also support the local community. The focus will be on offering baseball fans and visitors an immersive experience in Truist Park, The Battery Atlanta, and the surrounding area​​.

The selection of Truist Park and Atlanta to host the 2025 MLB All-Star Game is a significant moment for the city and the Braves organization. It reaffirms Atlanta’s status as a prime location for major sports events and highlights the exceptional facilities and experiences that Truist Park and The Battery Atlanta offer. The event is sure to be a memorable occasion, celebrating the best of baseball, the community, and the rich culture of Atlanta.

Secondhand Gives a Second Chance

MUST Ministries’ MUST Marketplace has a new home, but the mission of giving back remains the same.

Everyone loves a good deal. But what if that good deal is also doing good? That’s exactly what happens at the MUST Marketplace, MUST Ministries’ thrift store. Proceeds from the MUST Marketplace go directly back into MUST’s programs, helping clients living in poverty with food, housing assistance, jobs assistance, clothing, medical care, and more.

“When we talk about the MUST Marketplace, we like to say that ‘secondhand gives a second chance,’” said MUST President & CEO Dr. Ike Reighard. “The generous donations that we receive through the Marketplace help us to create a fun shopping experience with lots of great finds at a low cost. And not only do we use those funds to help our neighbors in need, those very same neighbors are also able to shop here to provide goods for their families at deeply discounted prices, which they might not otherwise be able to afford. So, it’s a win-win-win, all the way around.”

For many years, the MUST Marketplace operated out of the MUST Headquarters in Marietta, just off US-41 near Barrett Parkway. When that building was purchased and occupied by GRACEPOINT School over the summer, MUST moved its headquarters to a newly renovated building beside the MUST Hope House and Donation Center, creating a campus of sorts for the nonprofit’s Marietta operations. This meant that the MUST Marketplace was going to need a new home, but Dr. Reighard said that was the plan all along.

“We have seen tremendous growth in the Marketplace, even with it being tucked up on a hill attached to our headquarters, so we knew it was time for it to have its own retail space and allow it to grow even more. This new location gives us more space for more items and provides more of a true, retail shopping experience,” he said.

After an extensive search, the MUST team landed on a 7,000-square-foot space in East Cobb, inside the Sandy Plains Village shopping center. Among others, the center houses the popular Movie Tavern and the Marketplace’s direct neighbor, Painted Tree Boutique.

The new location had its soft opening in October and an official grand opening on November 1. “We think it’s a great location for shoppers and donors alike,” Dr. Reighard said. “The new Marketplace is right in the heart of a heavily residential and retail area, and allows us to expand our mission and footprint to a new area of metro Atlanta. We’re thrilled with how the neighborhood has responded so far and can’t wait to see what’s in store with so much more space and walkability than our old location.”

Here’s how it works: people can donate gently used or new clothing, shoes, books, music, electronics, home décor, housewares, seasonal items, furniture, toys, and more either at the MUST Marketplace location (4651 Woodstock Rd., Roswell, GA 30075, Suite 100) or the MUST Donation Center (1280 Field Pkwy, Marietta, GA 30066). If you would like to donate furniture, MUST asks that you email the Marketplace team first to make sure they can accept it. That email address is crogers@mustministries.org.

Why thrift?

Thrift stores across the nation have seen a rise in shoppers for a variety of reasons. Some shoppers like finding a typically expensive item at an extremely low price (MUST Marketplace often has designer and name-brand items for less than $10) and other unique items that can’t be found anywhere else. Others understand the negative effect “fast fashion” has had on the environment and enjoy the peace of mind that comes with sustainable shopping. And, in the case of the MUST Marketplace, some enjoy the feeling of giving back when shopping at a nonprofit thrift store.

According to ThredUp’s Annual Resale Report for 2022, secondhand shopping is expected to grow 127 percent by 2026. The report also showed that the global secondhand apparel market will grow three times faster than the global apparel market overall, reaching a value of $82 billion in 2026, up $5 billion from the projections of the previous year.

Currently, there are more than 25,000 resale, consignment, and nonprofit resale shops in the United States and studies show that most shoppers are between the ages of 18-24, which might be attributed to the popularity of TikTok users showing off their unique finds.

How can I help?

Shop! Donate! Volunteer! All the funds raised from the MUST Marketplace go directly back into MUST’s daily mission to help our neighbors in need. MUST helps to feed, house, clothe, and offer hope to more than 70,000 people a year. If you love retail or have a retail background, also consider volunteering at the Marketplace. Volunteers help to keep the store organized and well-stocked and perform tasks such as helping to receive donations, checking customers out at the register, sorting and pricing items, merchandising new inventory, and assisting with online sales platforms. To sign up for volunteer shifts, visit mustministries.org/vols-short-term.

For more information on MUST Ministries and the MUST Marketplace, visit mustministries.org.

Donation Etiquette

Consider donating if:

  •  The item is in good condition.
  •  You no longer need or use it.
  •  It has sat in your closet for too long with little use.
  •  It is no longer your style.
  •  It is now too big or too small.
  •  You are downsizing to a new house and no longer have room for everything.
  •  It was a gift that you’ll never use but can’t return.
  •  Someone you know has passed away and you would like for their belongings to go to a good cause.

Please do not donate if:

  •  The item has significant damage.
  •  It no longer functions properly.
  •  It has not been cleaned or would need more than minor dusting.
  •  You do not foresee someone wanting to buy it or use it.
  •  You think you would regret donating it and want it back, as donations are final.
  •  You do not have permission to donate the item.
  •  It is missing parts or the full set.

MUST Marketplace

Sandy Plains Village, 4651 Woodstock Rd Roswell, GA 30075, Suite 100
(in the same complex as the Movie Tavern)

Store Hours:
Monday – Saturday,
10 a.m. – 6 p.m.

Donation Hours:
Monday – Saturday,
10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

 

Putting Talent To Work For Cobb

Mike Whittle is a business owner dedicated to giving back.

K. Mike Whittle Designs Inc. — a family-owned business and staple in the Cobb County area — is well known for the finest in floral arrangements, gifts, and friendly, prompt service. Over the years, owner Mike Whittle also has developed a reputation as one of the community’s most giving, charitable business owners.

Mike Whittle’s journey into the floral industry began when he was only 13 years old, earning money selling soft drink bottles, cutting lawns and raking leaves, but he was eager to find ways to earn more.

Around that time, Whittle noticed cattails growing in a pond near his home in Smyrna. He ventured into that pond, cut the plants, and took them to Jonquil Florist hoping the owner would purchase them. “She asked me if I was interested in flowers, I told her that I had always loved flowers,” he recalls. “Then, she asked me if I could tie a bow, and I told her I didn’t think I ever had, but I thought I could, if she’d show me. She tied a corsage bow, gave me the ribbon, and told me to see what I could do.”

The florist was shocked when Whittle was able to tie the bow just as she had. She asked if he would like to help her in the flower shop over Mother’s Day weekend, and he agreed. He ended up tying more than 100 bows for orchid corsages, and Whittle continued to work in Ms. Betty’s shop, learning the trade and nurturing his gifts.

53 years later, Whittle is still in the industry, honing his skills, and making a difference in the lives of others. In the beginning, Mike worked with several area florists, including Petersens in Marietta before finally settling at a shop in Carrollton, Georgia with some dear friends. What Mike didn’t plan for was the reactions of others to his tasteful, opulent designs and charismatic personality. In a series of happenstances, Mike was approached and encouraged to open his own shop. After some discussions with friends in the funeral home industry and other area businessmen including Greg Litchfield, the wheels were set in motion and everything moved quickly. Following a trip to the bank and, hours later, a signed lease, Mike was prepared for late night renovations. After telling his wife, Vickie, and with her and others’ help and support, the opening of K. Mike Whittle Designs in the old Clark Library building, just off the square in Marietta was soon to be a reality.

When the time came for Whittle to tell the owners of The Flower Cart in Carrollton, Carolyn and Donald Threadgill, about his new venture, they were in full support as well. The 12 years spent working at their shop most certainly prepared him for the significant next step. They knew as well as Mike that a major benefit to owning his new shop would be working in closer proximity to his two grandchildren, so he never looked back.

Whittle opened the shop in October 2009, right in the middle of a recession, with a Christmas Open House. The rest is history, and “blessed” is the word he uses to describe his life today. “We have the best clientele in Cobb County and the surrounding area,” he says.

Located at 156 Church Street in Marietta, the shop also serves Kennesaw, Acworth, Powder Springs, Smyrna and Atlanta, but Whittle’s is equipped to send floral designs anywhere in the United States.

All in the details

K. Mike Whittle Designs offers full-service floral design and specialty services ranging from tropicals, plants, and a variety of fresh floral arrangements to silk and dried floral arrangements. The shop employs nine people full-time, with others on standby for seasonal work.

Whittle says the impeccable service he and his team can offer starts with a laser-focused attention to detail. He employs award-winning designers with years of experience spanning all aspects of the floral industry. Whittle and his team keep their ideas and floral offerings fresh and modern, attending shows and seminars to keep abreast of new products and trends.

“We are very detail-oriented to ensure our customers are taken care of in every way,” K Mike says. “We offer designs using unique and different flower varieties, and we continue our education through the Society of American Florists, the American Institute of Floral Design, Georgia Florist Wholesalers, Georgia State Florist Association, and the Florida State Florists’ Association.”

K. Mike Whittle Designs has a steadfast following of loyal customers who are happy to sing his praises any time they can. “Mike is so talented, and the quality of his work is unsurpassed,” says Wanda Callahan with Cobb’s 10 Women of Hope organization. “Not only does he provide exquisite floral designs, but his devotion to our community is also second to none.”

The gift of giving

Cobb County is full of successful businesses of all sizes, serving all the needs imaginable of consumers. The difference, however, between a successful business owner and a business owner dedicated to giving back to the community is what makes Mike Whittle such a contribution to the Cobb County community.

Whittle says the main way he and his staff give back to the community is through the provision of flowers for charitable events. Rather than focusing heavily on advertising, Whittle lets his charitable contributions of gorgeous flowers serve as the message about him and his business. “We have always been there when people needed us. We choose to provide flowers when they are needed for the fundraisers in our area,” he says. “We are very proud to be able to support so many of our clients for these events, year after year, because they have been so good to us. One of the great things about our community is that we support each other even in the bad times, such as during the COVID-19 pandemic.”

Whittle supports schools, hospices, churches, women’s groups, the Fraternal Order of Police, Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta (CHOA), and garden clubs, to name a few. “We love to give to Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta,” he says. “We do something for them every week, and we are there so often that my grandson calls it ‘his hospital.’ Pam Yonker and her team are absolutely wonderful to work with.”

As it turns out, for Yonker, community development officer for CHOA, the feeling is mutual. “I’m not sure there is anyone who can outdo Mike Whittle in giving back to the community,” Yonker says. “Whether it’s giving out flowers to people ‘just because’ or providing a whimsical arrangement every week to brighten the faces of the patients, parents, and the staff at Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta’s Town Center Urgent Care, Mike’s positive attitude and caring spirit are pervasive in our community. We are incredibly grateful for Mike and how he uses his God-given talents to minister to so many people!”

K. Mike Whittle Designs has been involved in numerous galas, both large and small. One of Whittle’s favorite events is a fundraiser for the Center for Family Resources, a Cobb County organization that works to serve families and individuals who are either homeless or in danger of becoming homeless. “It’s always beautiful and special,” Whittle says, “They give me a theme and let me be creative, which works best. We collaborate among our entire floral team and the event always turns out beautifully.”

Whittle says his mission is to be creative and satisfy each customer with plenty of customer service. When a client calls him with a budget, he will do the best that he can, no matter the size of the budget. The pressure to do more and spend more is not there, and customers appreciate that.

The list of Cobb community leaders who rave about K. Mike Whittle Designs is long and impressive. One would be hard-pressed to find anyone who isn’t a fan of Whittle and his amazing team. “Mike’s floral creations truly reflect his unique personality, which is often whimsical and surprising, and always designed with meticulous care,” says Patti Schoettler, an independent agent for AFLAC, known servant leader, and 2022 Kennesaw Citizen of the Year. “Mike has a heart for bringing joy to others through the gift of flowers, and countless organizations in our community can attest to his generosity.

Meant to be

Whittle makes no bones about the required mix of talent and passion needed to run his business, and how that recipe has been key to his success. “You have to have a God-given ability to do it, and do it right,” he says. “It’s also knowing the differences in flowers and how they work for different designs. I’ve done a lot of training through the years, and it enhances your creativity.”

And when it comes to a natural ability, well, that matters as well. “Being a florist gets in your blood, and you can’t get out of it. I have had an appreciation of flowers since Day 1! And, God has Blessed us from the start to what we have become today.”

Tree Lighting at The Battery Atlanta

The 8th annual Tree Lighting at The Battery takes Saturday, November 30, 2024, and features live music, guest appearances, and a movie following the lighting.

The fun starts early with live music from world-class talent The Free on the Pavilion Stage.

At 7 pm, the Braves In-Game Stadium Host Mark Owens and Blooper take over to welcome Santa to The Battery Atlanta to light the Christmas tree.

The evening ends with a screening of How The Grinch Stole Christmas on the plaza screen.

Date:
November 30, 2024

Time:
5:30 pm to 8 pm

Admission:
Free

Address:
The Plaza at Battery Atlanta
755 Battery Avenue Southeast
Atlanta, GA 30339

For more information, please call (404) 494-1150 or email BatteryInfo@Braves.com

2024 Menorah Lighting at Marietta Square

Light Up the Night: Annual Menorah Lighting at Marietta Square Welcomes All

Celebrate Hanukkah with the annual Menorah Lighting at Marietta Square.  The joyous festival of Hanukkah is celebrated in a special way at Marietta Square, with the annual Menorah Lighting event.

One of the highlights of the event is the array of Hanukkah music that fills the air. Adding to the merriment, guests can indulge in free hot chocolate and donuts that complement the Hanukkah festivities.  Of course, it wouldn’t be Hanukkah without chocolate gelt! This popular Hanukkah candy is distributed freely, bringing smiles to faces young and old.

Hosted by Congregation Ner Tamid, this festive gathering aims to bring the community together, regardless of faith or background.

Date:
Sunday, December 28, 2024

Time:
6:30 pm

Admission:
Free

Address:
Glover Park Stage at Marietta Square
50 E Park Square
Marietta GA 30060

Parking:
Marietta Square Parking

For more information, please call 678-264-8575 or visit mynertamid.org.