(My Favorite Activities That Actually Felt Doable With Three Little Kids)
When my twins were born, my son was 4 years old.
Before they arrived, we did everything together. He was my little sidekick. We’d scout photography locations, try new restaurants, and head out on road trips. We were always on the go.
When the twins came, I knew life would look different, but I also knew I didn’t want our world to suddenly stop.
I’m someone who tends to roll with things, and I was determined to keep getting out of the house with all three kids. We invested in a great double stroller (our favorite was the UPPAbaby Vista V2). We packed a lot of snacks, and started heading out as soon as the twins were born.
As summer approached, I quickly realized that not every family outing worked with a newborn, a toddler, and a preschooler. I needed places that were stroller-friendly and fun enough that my oldest actually looked forward to going. After plenty of trial and error, we found a handful of places that made getting out of the house feel much more manageable.
If you’re juggling a toddler and a baby (or multiples), these are some of our favorite things to do with kids in Atlanta. We came back to these spots again and again because they worked around naps, diaper changes, and everything else that came with that stage of life.
If you’re looking for things to do with kids in Atlanta, the Georgia Aquarium was one of our absolute favorites. We had a resident pass, so we could stop by for a couple of hours without feeling like we needed to make a full day of it.
The aquarium is easy to navigate with a stroller, which made a huge difference with twins. I also appreciated having access to lactation rooms whenever I needed them.
My oldest loved every visit. Watching him run to the giant viewing windows while the babies napped in the stroller became one of those core memories I’ll never forget.
Another favorite.
We’d walk the zoo, check out the animals, and yes—we even did rides.
There were moments that stretched me emotionally. I still remember my oldest riding the carousel while I stayed back with the stroller. Someone kindly offered to keep an eye on him while I stood nearby watching and waving.
It broke my heart a little seeing him go without me beside him—but I waved, smiled, and cheered him on.
And honestly? He had the best time.
Fernbank was amazing on hot summer days.
Air conditioning, room to move, and enough to keep my older child entertained while the babies stayed comfortable. It checked every box.
It became one of our favorite indoor escapes.

Always one of our favorites—especially in the summer.
The splash pad is such a gem. It’s refreshing without feeling overwhelming, and I loved that it’s enclosed enough to keep an eye on everyone. That made outings with a toddler and babies much more manageable.

Strawberry picking at Southern Belle Farm has become one of our annual traditions.
I actually went while pregnant with my first, and somehow the tradition has continued every year since.
Strawberry picking is always my favorite part, but they also offer plenty of seasonal activities for kids. It can get crowded, and admission adds up with multiple children. Even so, it’s one of our favorite annual traditions.

One of my favorite indoor play spots near Midtown.
What I especially loved was that there was a space for bigger kids and an area for the littles.
That meant everyone could enjoy it in their own way, which is rare when you’re balancing different ages.
Getting out with little kids isn’t always easy, but it does get easier with practice. A little preparation—and a little flexibility—can make a huge difference.
A lot of weekends it was just me and the three of them because my partner was working.
And yes—sometimes it felt like a lot.
Sometimes someone needed a snack. Someone else needed a diaper change, and my oldest wanted to do something I couldn’t do while pushing the stroller.
But we made it work.
We figured it out.
For me, so much of it came down to mindset.
You can absolutely feel overwhelmed by packing everyone up and leaving the house—and sometimes you will.
But sometimes the best thing you can do is pack the bags anyway.
Bring extra clothes for everyone (including yourself), plenty of snacks, water, wipes, and whatever makes the outing feel easier… and go.
It doesn’t have to be perfect.
The babies might cry. Someone might spill something. Plans might shift halfway through.
And you still might end up having the best day.
Getting out of the house with little ones can feel like a big task. Still, finding simple things to do with kids in Atlanta often leads to the memories we hold onto the longest.
The stroller walks, the snack breaks, the summer outings with everyone piled in together… those are the moments that tell the story of this season.
And if you’re looking for more support during pregnancy, postpartum, or early motherhood, read Atlanta Motherhood Guide.
If you’re in the newborn stage, you can learn more about my Atlanta newborn photography sessions here.