It was a great experience for everyone - Three adults, A six year old, A nine year old and me. There was a lot to do including the intro - a video - the vault with the secret formula for Coca Cola - you can't see it of course. There was also a smelling area with a fun game that we all enjoyed and an area where you meet the Coke Polar Bear. The only issues were that there were a lot of people and queues meaning it was very hot and took a long time to get everyone around the museum. Also the floors in the tasting rooms were very sticky but that's my only complaints. Overall a great experience!

This place had some interesting exhibits. Being that Coca-Cola was invented in Atlanta, it's cool to see some history and memorabilia and how it's associated with the city. You get to read about the history of how Coke was invented and see a bunch of different products on display from Coca-Cola (including all the other beverages the company owns). The tasting room was cool as you could sample many different Coca-Cola products from around the world. Even though we went on a Thursday morning, it was a little busy because we were there at the same time as a school field trip was happening, but the staff did a good job of organizing to make sure the regular guests didn't get mixed up with the school groups. Overall, I had a fun 2 hours exploring, but I thought the building was smaller than I thought it was going to be.

It almost seems like a requirement to visit the World of Coca-Cola if you're visiting Atlanta and it is a fun and worthwhile stop. It's well organized and gives a very good history of the product and the people who got this iconic beverage going. There's plenty to do, lots of interactive exhibits and of course the tasting room. While you learn a lot about the history, I would have liked to have seen more about its production. While it seems like a requirement, and I do recommend it, I actually can't put it in the "must see" category. It's fun, it's worth the price of admission, but there are better things to do and if you're short on time, this is something that can wait until the next trip.

This is my 3rd visit to the World of Coca Cola, but first time to the current location. Lots of cool memorabilia to see, but some of the exhibits were horribly packed and hard to get through and one or two exhibits were not running. However, being able to have New Coke and Tab again made it worthwhile. The tasting room is the best. Stay away from the Chinese and Italian sodas. Those are gross! My son enjoyed all of the Fanta flavors.

If you like Coca-Cola memorabilia this is the place for you. Awesome experience their one way method keeps things flowing nice. Be mindful of the number of people moving slowly through the exhibits. Tons of information-the perfect amount of historical information on the coke brand/brands. I recommend doing the flavor lab to “create your own flavor.” After you’d be able to taste what it would taste like later through the exhibit. In the tasting room there are a lot of people who are not self aware and will have their entire family take up the soda fountains. You have to be quick. But the tasting is remarkable. There are drinks that I never heard of and opened my eyes to what other cultures find appealing. I hope in the future there might be a few team members that could help nudge some of these soda hogs along the rest of the room.

A cozy place with all the history of the fantastic drink. How introduction move the fiber with a short footage that tears you out. From there all kinds of experiences emerge. Amazing how many flavors there are around the world, some will surprise you for being unpleasant to your particular palate... but finally between tastes... there are no dislikes... We recommend doing in one day Aquarius, Coca Cola and the Museum of Civil Rights, in that order.

I live in Atlanta and for years I always said I wanted to go to the Cocoa Cola museum and every time I put it off. This February I made up my mind and went. I loved it, especially the interactive parts. Thinking that there is so much history behind a drink is fascinating.

I had high expectations of the place, I honestly expected much more. To take photos with the bear there are schedules, they allow you to use your cell phone only with selfie mode and they take a photo of you, which they sell at the end of the tour. The most entertaining room is the tasting room, you have access to all the drinks/soft drinks in the world and you can try them all. When you leave there you go to a large souvenir shop, where you will find many things about Coca Cola and its associated brands. **I recommend NOT visiting during the weekend, because the place is very busy and there will be many lines.

The tour was very well organized and segmented to regulate the number of visitors at a given time. The one guide (first stop) was energetic and knowledgeable. It's only 6 areas to explore, but once you get past the short film, you can spend as long as you want in the vault, tasting room, 'smells' room, (and of course) gift shop.

Let’s be a tourist in Atlanta over lunch. World of Coca Cola it is. I didn’t know Coca-Cola owned literally everything lol. The exhibit is a spot that allows you to interact with the brand via a lab, the vault, scent evaluation, history impact and taste testing. Some fun facts: 1. 1886 pharmacists John Lemberton created and sold Coca Cola at Jacobs Pharmacy. Sold at 5 cents. 2. Asa Candler bought the recipe from Pemberton in 1889 for $2,300 and sold it for $25 million 1919. 3. In 2011, the secret formula was placed at the centre of a permanent exhibit called The Vault. You can visit the Vault today. So much memorabilia. Unbelievable.