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Other Area Cities
Cities are the heart and soul of the community. Gwinnett's cities are finding innovative ways to create vibrant and attractive city centers, while serving their citizens with excellence. What began as pioneer settlements, railroad towns and summer resorts have evolved into diverse communities that are shaping a modern and prosperous county, blending the past with the present.
Lawrenceville
Lawrenceville, Gwinnett's county seat, is where you'll find unique shopping, great dining, professional theatre and one-of-a-kind events, set in the history and heritage of Gwinnett's oldest city. The historic downtown square has over ten unique dining establishments, including McCray's Tavern rooftop patio. The centerpiece of the square is the grand, historic 1885 Gwinnett Historic Courthouse, which also houses the Veteran's War Museum, Historical Society and rotating art exhibits. Lawrenceville is not only the hub of Gwinnett County government but is also a hub of culture as the Aurora Theatre's intimate plays, musicals, comedy nights and children's performances fill the stage. There are special events held almost year-round.
Lilburn
Community pride runs high in Lilburn, where numerous signposts dot the city honoring the championships from numerous local high schools. Lilburn is an old railroad town, and the first pioneer families started many churches that are still active today. Lilburn is on the cusp of revitalization and redevelopment, and downtown Lilburn has a growing collection of shops, cafes and local businesses. Local antiquers are likely to be found at Antiques in Old Town, formerly Lilburn's general store. Lilburn has plans to extend the Camp Creek Greenway Trail, and revitalize U.S. 29 through the Lilburn Community Improvement District. Lilburn hosts numerous annual events including the Lilburn Idol music series; Music on Main; Lilburn Daze and holiday events.
Snellville
Snellville is a quiet, affluent suburb known for small town friendliness and strong retail developments. Don't miss the Avenue at Webb Gin, an upscale outdoor shopping district. The heart and soul of the city is T.W. Briscoe Park. Newly renovated, the park hosts the popular Snellville Days and is ideal for picnickers, young families and reunions.
Snellville's downtown is the home of the popular Snellville Farmers Market, and has been recognized as a Tree City USA for their recycling efforts, award-winning parks and numerous active community groups.
Auburn
Founded in 1892, Auburn has grown from a rural railroad village to a community of more than 8,500 residents. Located near four major highways, Auburn boasts a growing sports complex, six parks and plans for a downtown expansion and an arts facility. The annual calendar of events includes nine major events including a Spring Festival, Auburn Fest and Holiday Celebration.
Berkeley Lake
From its origins as a summer retreat, Berkeley Lake has grown into a thriving, tranquil community centered around its 88-acre namesake lake. Berkeley Lake is a carefully planned, affluent community that is Gwinnett's most environmentally progressive and eclectic city. The city has been recognized as a Tree City USA and an Urban Wildlife Sanctuary.
Braselton
The city of Braselton spans four counties (Gwinnett, Hall, Jackson and Barrow) and is one of Northeast Atlanta's hottest residential and business communities. Incorporated in 1916, Braselton is the home of Chateau Elan Winery & Resort; Road Atlanta Raceway and the Mayfield Dairy. While maintaining small town values and atmosphere, Braselton's prime location along I-85 makes it a dynamic economic entity.
Dacula
A small town big in history, Dacula's name is a mix of Decatur and Atlanta. It's strategically located between cosmopolitan Atlanta and academic Athens, home of the University of Georgia. Dacula is one of metro Atlanta's fastest growing and popular residential communities. Dacula is also the home of the beautiful Little Mulberry Park.
Grayson
Proud of its small town heritage, charm and excellent schools, Grayson's slogan is "Welcome to Grayson, a Great Place to Live." The Grayson Arts & History Center is a hub for community, educational and cultural events. Bay Creek Park, part of Gwinnett Parks and Recreation, is in Dacula and its baseball playing fields were created especially for special needs children. Grayson offers residents a way of life that combines Southern charm with modern convenience.
Loganville
Located on the Gwinnett / Barrow County border, Loganville was originally the last stop of the Seaboard Airline Railroad from Atlanta to Lawrenceville. The city strives to maintain a small town atmosphere, while at the same time being a popular residential draw. Vines Garden and Manor House is a popular park, featuring verdant gardens, lake, walking trails and manor home is in Loganville.
Sugar Hill
One of Gwinnett's fastest growing cities, Sugar Hill offers easy proximity to Lake Lanier. Known as the "Recreation City," Sugar Hill has more than 150 acres of parks and greenspace, including the state-of-the-art Gary Pirkle Park. The Park features 35 acres of passive recreation, and the largest synthetic turf fields (365,000 sf) in the nation, plus a covered playground, natural turf fields and a community garden. The Town Center and E.E. Robinson Park play host to numerous seasonal special events, and the nearby Sugar Hill Golf Course is one of metro Atlanta's most scenic yet affordable public courses. A new City Hall and Town Center with turn-of-the-century architecture, will ensure that Sugar Hill continues to be one of Gwinnett's most highly regarded residential communities.
Rest Haven
A tiny town (0.4 miles, 150 residents) that was founded in 1938 to eliminate a rowdy roadhouse that fell within its city limits. The town is on the Gwinnett/Hall County border.
