Hotels near The Temple

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Where to stay near The Temple?

Georgia Tech Hotel and Conference Center
Interior entrance

Georgia Tech Hotel and Conference Center

3.5 star property
9.4 out of 10, Exceptional, (1408)
The price is $182
includes taxes & fees
$151 per night
Dec 1 - Dec 2
Georgia Tech Hotel and Conference Center
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
On a rooftop patio, a person leans back in a lounge chair while reading a magazine. Skyscrapers are visible in the distance.

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Other landmarks in Midtown

Rhodes Memorial Hall was originally the home of furniture magnate Amos Giles Rhodes. This 1904 Romanesque Revival building was inspired by the Rhineland castles Amos Rhodes admired on a trip to Europe in the late 1890s. Rhodes was born in Kentucky in 1850, and married Amanda Wilmot Dougherty of Atlanta in 1876. He shortly started his furniture business that he continued until his death in 1928. Rhodes' business eventually had outlets in 35 cities throughout the Southeast. He was one of Atlanta's wealthiest citizens when this home was constructed. The house is Georgia's best example of the Romanesque Revival style. Rhodes hired architect Willis F. Denny II, who created an unusual Romanesque Revival house taken from original medieval Romanesque sources, infused with more fashionable Victorian elements, and adapted for use as an early 20th-century house. Rhodes Hall reflects a time when Peachtree Street was a fashionable residential area, lined with large residences. Locally quarried Stone Mountain granite forms the towers, turrets, and battlements of Rhodes' castle. The building has one of Atlanta's finest existing Victorian interiors--ornate woodwork, murals, intricate parquet floors, colorful mosaics, and exquisite stained glass windows highlight the curving grand staircase. The house was wired for electricity when it was built, and the more than 300 light bulbs that lit the house reflect the fascination that new technology held for Atlantans at the turn of the century. The house also included electric call buttons in most rooms, as well as a security system.

Rhodes Memorial Hall

You can spend an afternoon browsing the exhibits at Rhodes Memorial Hall in Atlanta. Discover the area's lively bars and its acclaimed theater scene.

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Rhodes Memorial Hall