Acworth, Georgia is located about 35 miles northwest of Atlanta minutes off of I-75 in Cobb County. The historic downtown and small-town feel of Acworth provides many leisure opportunities for families, foodies, and outdoor enthusiasts alike.

Austell is located 18 miles from Atlanta at the junction of two divisions of the Southern Railway.  It is situated in the southern part of Cobb County, its limits extending to the boundary line between Cobb and Douglas.

The City’s approximately 32,000 residents enjoy Kennesaw as a great place to live, learn, work and play. The City’s combination of small town charm and big city amenities provides access to: excellent educational resources; first-rate parks, greenspaces, public buildings, and athletic facilities; high quality and affordable recreation programs; safe, well-maintained neighborhoods and central business district.

The City of Mableton was incorporated in November 2022 becoming the largest city in Cobb County, GA. Mableton is home to 78,000+ residents. The city government is comprised of a mayor and six city council members.

The City of Marietta, Georgia, is a full-service municipality distinguished by its unique history, sense of community and modern quality of life. The city's economic development, police, fire, parks and recreation, public works, environmental services, power and water departments serve citizens and businesses. Marietta is 15 miles northwest of Atlanta and the Cobb County seat. At 23 square miles, Marietta is one of Georgia's most populous cities, with 56,579 residents calling the city home.

Located 25 miles northwest of Atlanta, Powder Springs is your hometown destination for outdoor family fun and recreation. Our beautiful historic downtown and Old Towne Square is host to events, concerts, shopping, and has connecting trails and routes to the popular Silver Comet Trail.

Smyrna is located about 10 miles northwest of Atlanta, Georgia and is considered an integral part of the Metro Atlanta area. Known as the "Jonquil City," it derives this name from the thousands of jonquils that flourish in gardens and along the streets in early spring.