HTML SitemapExplore
logo
Find Things to DoFind The Best Restaurants

Lullwater Preserve — Attraction in Decatur

Name
Lullwater Preserve
Description
Nearby attractions
Candler Lake
Atlanta, GA 30033
Emory Clairmont Campus
Emory University, Dooley Dr, Decatur, GA 30033
Hahn Woods
866 Houston Mill Rd NE, Atlanta, GA 30329
Ira B. Melton Park
2064 Desmond Dr, Decatur, GA 30033
Nearby restaurants
Nearby hotels
Mason Guest House
1555 Shoup Ct, Decatur, GA 30033
Emory Conference Center Hotel
1615 Clifton Rd N E, Atlanta, GA 30329
Hope Lodge
1552 Shoup Ct, Decatur, GA 30033
Related posts
Keywords
Lullwater Preserve tourism.Lullwater Preserve hotels.Lullwater Preserve bed and breakfast. flights to Lullwater Preserve.Lullwater Preserve attractions.Lullwater Preserve restaurants.Lullwater Preserve travel.Lullwater Preserve travel guide.Lullwater Preserve travel blog.Lullwater Preserve pictures.Lullwater Preserve photos.Lullwater Preserve travel tips.Lullwater Preserve maps.Lullwater Preserve things to do.
Lullwater Preserve things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Lullwater Preserve
United StatesGeorgiaDecaturLullwater Preserve

Basic Info

Lullwater Preserve

1463 Clifton Rd N E, Decatur, GA 30033
4.7(283)
Closed
Save
spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Scenic
Adventure
Family friendly
Pet friendly
attractions: Candler Lake, Emory Clairmont Campus, Hahn Woods, Ira B. Melton Park, restaurants:
logoLearn more insights from Wanderboat AI.
Phone
(404) 727-6123
Website
emory.edu
Open hoursSee all hours
Sun7 AM - 9 PMClosed

Plan your stay

hotel
Pet-friendly Hotels in Decatur
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Affordable Hotels in Decatur
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.
hotel
Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Decatur
Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Reviews

Nearby attractions of Lullwater Preserve

Candler Lake

Emory Clairmont Campus

Hahn Woods

Ira B. Melton Park

Candler Lake

Candler Lake

4.6

(7)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Emory Clairmont Campus

Emory Clairmont Campus

4.7

(29)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Hahn Woods

Hahn Woods

4.6

(94)

Open 24 hours
Click for details
Ira B. Melton Park

Ira B. Melton Park

4.5

(67)

Closed
Click for details

Things to do nearby

Bubble Planet: An Immersive Experience in Atlanta
Bubble Planet: An Immersive Experience in Atlanta
Sun, Dec 7 • 9:30 AM
5660 Buford Highway Northeast, Doraville, 30340
View details
See Atlantas must-see sites on a 5 Hour Bus Tour
See Atlantas must-see sites on a 5 Hour Bus Tour
Sun, Dec 7 • 9:00 AM
Atlanta, Georgia, 30303
View details
Southern Bites: A Food Journey Through Atlanta
Southern Bites: A Food Journey Through Atlanta
Sun, Dec 7 • 11:00 AM
Atlanta, Georgia, 30308
View details
Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Wanderboat LogoWanderboat

Your everyday Al companion for getaway ideas

CompanyAbout Us
InformationAI Trip PlannerSitemap
SocialXInstagramTiktokLinkedin
LegalTerms of ServicePrivacy Policy

Get the app

© 2025 Wanderboat. All rights reserved.
logo

Reviews of Lullwater Preserve

4.7
(283)
avatar
3.0
2y

Pretty sweet park. I strolled down here with my sister, who's showing me around.

I'm visiting Atlanta, so I'm not like a local or anything.

First off, coming in there's an iron gate cutting through the paved asphalt road, with a sign that says "Private Entry only" -- don't remember the exact phrase.

Suffice to say, I'd imagine they want to warn off traffic, but any foot traffic (ahem, pedestrians) are fair game here. As in, it's a free country, and it's perfectly allowed to go for a casual stroll around -- so no worries, brother.

Cool views all around. Lot of light to deep- green vegetation, as is customary for all Georgia sights, as I've slowly come to learn.

Saw a brotherhood or some forked trees, about human height, I'd say.

A tree that seemed split in two, perhaps by the storm or such.

A wide open grassy pasture, which is perfect to sit down and picnic at, maybe eat a sandwich or something for lunch. Wouldn't be a halfway bad idea.

Oh, and I spotted a dear -- deer. Snapped my fingers because I'm a bit combatant for no good reason, and the deer's ears eventually perked up, and it glanced in my direction, a bit quizzically, tilting its head as if asking what the heck I was about. I just said aloud, "Hi!" and promptly waved in a genial rejoinder, and it promptly snorted (or maybe I heard it in my mind) and went back to feasting on the wondrous, glorious deep-green vegetation. Oh, well. Vegans, am I right?

Anyways, strolled down a bit farther, came across a man-made waterfall. Didn't get too close, but I managed to snap some photos, as you can see.

Eventually, on the right side of a road, we beheld a narrow metal bridge, which looked safe enough to cross. It was situated above a murky swamp, or maybe it was a lake. We crossed two at a time, even though I wondered if maybe one at once would've been a wiser choice. Turns off, there was enough wisdom to go around, as nothing too eventful transpired there.

Ultimately, came upon a private residence, the Lullwater House -- named after the park, I'd hazard a guess. It said invited guests only, which was a bit of a bummer, and I'd assume dear Nosferatu would agree wholeheartedly with me.

Anyways, we turned back or rather continued the loop to head to the path that returned to the entrance, but overall my experience is that this is a pretty nifty, out of the way and low-key park, with a sufficient amount of vegetation, trees, and wildlife if that's your sort of thing! Seems like a great and altogether unassuming location too. I'll definitely be back here, at least once more, maybe run it solo next time! Great place for a casual stroll anytime — after all, who’s there...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
2y

It was truly a pleasant surprise for me and my wife during our present stay in Atlanta, when our daughter and son-in-law took us around this stunningly beautiful area ... a heaven for nature's lovers. We couldn't believe we were in the middle of the city within the Emory University area. I would call it a 'hidden gem' in Atlanta. It was tranquil, peaceful, and strolling around a serene lake on semi paved pathways was a wonderful experience. My three years old grand daughter too thoroughly enjoyed her walk... and was excited to see plenty of geese and a couple of deers. Would highly recommend a walk over the suspension bridge near the waterfall. Would love to spend some time here every time we...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
6y

I cant' say how much I love this place. The best place for running and relaxing. anytime I go there, I find a new trail. There is lake in this park and you can run around the lake and breath the fresh air. If you are lucky, you might see some deers around you. There are always gooses around the lake. Very nice and scenic place for those who like shooting photos. It's also a nice place if you want to walk with your dog, however, the leash policy is enforced. There is also a stream inside the park. You'll also find a beautiful bridge which connects the trail to the back of VA hospital. So if you leave in front of VA hospital, you have the access to the park and you do not need to use...

   Read more
Page 1 of 7
Previous
Next

Posts

🇺🇸 Emory University's Backyard Garden | Lullwater Preserve
CinthaCintha
🇺🇸 Emory University's Backyard Garden | Lullwater Preserve
If You Checked Out These Spots at Emory in April...
MortMort
If You Checked Out These Spots at Emory in April...
Ritvik NagRitvik Nag
Pretty sweet park. I strolled down here with my sister, who's showing me around. I'm visiting Atlanta, so I'm not like a local or anything. First off, coming in there's an iron gate cutting through the paved asphalt road, with a sign that says "Private Entry only" -- don't remember the exact phrase. Suffice to say, I'd imagine they want to warn off traffic, but any *foot* traffic (ahem, pedestrians) are fair game here. As in, it's a free country, and it's perfectly allowed to go for a casual stroll around -- so no worries, brother. Cool views all around. Lot of light to deep- green vegetation, as is customary for all Georgia sights, as I've slowly come to learn. Saw a brotherhood or some forked trees, about human height, I'd say. A tree that seemed split in two, perhaps by the storm or such. A wide open grassy pasture, which is perfect to sit down and picnic at, maybe eat a sandwich or something for lunch. Wouldn't be a halfway bad idea. Oh, and I spotted a dear -- deer. Snapped my fingers because I'm a bit combatant for no good reason, and the deer's ears eventually perked up, and it glanced in my direction, a bit quizzically, tilting its head as if asking what the heck I was about. I just said aloud, "Hi!" and promptly waved in a genial rejoinder, and it promptly snorted (or maybe I heard it in my mind) and went back to feasting on the wondrous, glorious deep-green vegetation. Oh, well. Vegans, am I right? Anyways, strolled down a bit farther, came across a man-made waterfall. Didn't get too close, but I managed to snap some photos, as you can see. Eventually, on the right side of a road, we beheld a narrow metal bridge, which looked safe enough to cross. It was situated above a murky swamp, or maybe it was a lake. We crossed two at a time, even though I wondered if maybe one at once would've been a wiser choice. Turns off, there was enough wisdom to go around, as nothing too eventful transpired there. Ultimately, came upon a private residence, the Lullwater House -- named after the park, I'd hazard a guess. It said invited guests only, which was a bit of a bummer, and I'd assume dear Nosferatu would agree wholeheartedly with me. Anyways, we turned back or rather continued the loop to head to the path that returned to the entrance, but overall my experience is that this is a pretty nifty, out of the way and low-key park, with a sufficient amount of vegetation, trees, and wildlife if that's your sort of thing! Seems like a great and altogether unassuming location too. I'll definitely be back here, at least once more, maybe run it solo next time! Great place for a casual stroll anytime — after all, who’s there to stop you?
See more posts
See more posts
hotel
Find your stay

Pet-friendly Hotels in Decatur

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

🇺🇸 Emory University's Backyard Garden | Lullwater Preserve
Cintha

Cintha

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Decatur

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
If You Checked Out These Spots at Emory in April...
Mort

Mort

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Decatur

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Pretty sweet park. I strolled down here with my sister, who's showing me around. I'm visiting Atlanta, so I'm not like a local or anything. First off, coming in there's an iron gate cutting through the paved asphalt road, with a sign that says "Private Entry only" -- don't remember the exact phrase. Suffice to say, I'd imagine they want to warn off traffic, but any *foot* traffic (ahem, pedestrians) are fair game here. As in, it's a free country, and it's perfectly allowed to go for a casual stroll around -- so no worries, brother. Cool views all around. Lot of light to deep- green vegetation, as is customary for all Georgia sights, as I've slowly come to learn. Saw a brotherhood or some forked trees, about human height, I'd say. A tree that seemed split in two, perhaps by the storm or such. A wide open grassy pasture, which is perfect to sit down and picnic at, maybe eat a sandwich or something for lunch. Wouldn't be a halfway bad idea. Oh, and I spotted a dear -- deer. Snapped my fingers because I'm a bit combatant for no good reason, and the deer's ears eventually perked up, and it glanced in my direction, a bit quizzically, tilting its head as if asking what the heck I was about. I just said aloud, "Hi!" and promptly waved in a genial rejoinder, and it promptly snorted (or maybe I heard it in my mind) and went back to feasting on the wondrous, glorious deep-green vegetation. Oh, well. Vegans, am I right? Anyways, strolled down a bit farther, came across a man-made waterfall. Didn't get too close, but I managed to snap some photos, as you can see. Eventually, on the right side of a road, we beheld a narrow metal bridge, which looked safe enough to cross. It was situated above a murky swamp, or maybe it was a lake. We crossed two at a time, even though I wondered if maybe one at once would've been a wiser choice. Turns off, there was enough wisdom to go around, as nothing too eventful transpired there. Ultimately, came upon a private residence, the Lullwater House -- named after the park, I'd hazard a guess. It said invited guests only, which was a bit of a bummer, and I'd assume dear Nosferatu would agree wholeheartedly with me. Anyways, we turned back or rather continued the loop to head to the path that returned to the entrance, but overall my experience is that this is a pretty nifty, out of the way and low-key park, with a sufficient amount of vegetation, trees, and wildlife if that's your sort of thing! Seems like a great and altogether unassuming location too. I'll definitely be back here, at least once more, maybe run it solo next time! Great place for a casual stroll anytime — after all, who’s there to stop you?
Ritvik Nag

Ritvik Nag

See more posts
See more posts