An exciting Undead Trail of Zombies and Vampires awaits daring travelers across some of the most iconic filming locations from all over America. Experience Alexandria, Mystic Falls, and New Orleans through this extraordinary 93-mile journey offering up-close access to renowned attractions, restaurants that now stand home for our beloved vampires and zombies-all while having a unique blast claiming “We Suck, We Bite & We Love It!”
Experience the Undead Trail of Zombies and Vampires
The Undead Trail of Zombies and Vampires is a 93-mile journey through urban landscapes and trendy downtowns offering up-close access to iconic filming locations of Alexandria, Mystic Falls, and New Orleans. It is the perfect opportunity to visit attractions and restaurants that have become haunts for zombies and vampires. Embrace the fun and excitement of visiting these memorable places, proudly proclaiming, “We Suck, We Bite & We Love It!”
Exploring Covington, Georgia: Home of The Vampire Diaries
Covington, Georgia is the proud home of The CW’s “The Vampire Diaries,” with its beautiful downtown square serving as the fictional Mystic Falls, Virginia. Mystic Grill Restaurant, On Location Gifts and the iconic Courthouse Clocktower are all filming favorites for fans of the show, and when they’re not looking for vampires, they can explore the variety of restaurants, boutiques, and a picturesque square park that the city has to offer.
Exploring Olde Town Conyers: Atlanta’s French Quarter
The historic district of Olde Town Conyers is a beloved filming site for The CW’s “The Originals”, a spinoff of “The Vampire Diaries”. Fans of the show can experience the same atmosphere as the characters, with locations such as The Jardin Gris VooDoo Shop, Gillespie’s Pub (aka The Celtic Tavern Irish Pub & Restaurant), The Witches Cauldron and many outdoor cafe scenes. With its beautiful architecture and vibrant nightlife, Conyers has been dubbed Atlanta’s French Quarter. A true delight for vampire staking fans and foodies alike!
Explore Iconic Filming Locations in Atlanta
Atlanta is a hotbed for the television and film industries, with countless iconic movies having been filmed in the city. From “The Walking Dead,” to “The Blind Side,” to “Anchorman 2,” there is no better time to experience the wonders of ATLwood. Those looking for a unique experience can visit Senoia’s downtown district, which was featured in AMC’s “The Walking Dead,” or explore the Gin Property, which served as Alexandria since Season 4. For an even more immersive experience, Woodbury offers the Real Woodbury Zombie Geoquest.
Zombie Geoquest
Experience the Thrill of Woodbury’s Zombie Geoquest
– Navigate eerie streets and cemeteries in search of body parts and weapons
– Shop for treasures in Woodbury’s antique stores
– Take a stroll through City Park on the Main
– Enjoy a delicious Zombie Burger or Dog at Smitty’s Restaurant
– Don’t forget to snap a selfie at the welcome sign!
Woodbury offers an exciting experience for those looking for a zombie-free zone. Guests can take part in the Zombie Geoquest, searching for body parts and weapons amidst the eerie streets and cemeteries. Shopping is a must with Woodbury’s treasure-filled antique stores and a stop by the City Park on Main is also recommended. To end the day, guests can enjoy a delicious Zombie Burger or Zombie Dog at Smitty’s Restaurant. Don’t forget to take a selfie at the welcome sign before departing!
The Undead Trail of Zombies and Vampires is a spine-chilling journey across urban landscapes steeped in the folklore of undead creatures. From Mystic Falls to Olde Town Conyers, this atypical tour features iconic filming sites of The CW’s ‘The Vampire Diaries’ and ‘The Originals, allowing visitors to live their dreams of being knee-deep in mystic grills, voodoo shops, Celtic taverns, and witchy cauldrons. Whether the adventure is a workshop of legendary alchemy lessons or the search for truly impeccable bloodsuckers, The Undead Trail of Zombies and Vampires provides a multitude of interactive activities fit for vampires and zombie fans alike.
