Highlights
Housed in Historic Brumby Hall the GWTW Museum is filled with unique movie memorabilia and iconic artifacts from the classic film and novel.
About This Deal
Immerse yourself in cinematic history at this unique museum experience. Explore the history of Margaret Mitchell's story, and marvel at props and furniture from the actual movie and premier night at Atlanta's Loew's Grand Theater. The museum is home to several wardrobe pieces from the film, including Scarlett's iconic mourning veil and Bengaline honeymoon dress, alongside nine original costume sketches by Walter Plunkett. It's not just about seeing items; it's about connecting with a story told through each piece.
What We Offer
Choose the perfect option to explore this treasure trove of cinematic history. Each admission grants access to exclusive exhibits housed in the historic Brumby Hall and includes free admission to the beautiful Historic Gardens.
Admission for 2
$15 ($20 value)
Perfect choice for couples or friends.
Admission for 4
$30 ($40 value)
A great option for families or groups wanting to explore together.
Why You Should Grab the Offer
- Historic Brumby Hall Setting: Experience an immersive journey through time within a beautiful historic setting.
- Curated Memorabilia: See iconic costumes and artifacts curated by Vicky Lynn Rogers over three decades.
- Tara's Facade & Rare Art: Discover details about movie history inside Tara's facade display and marvel at rare paintings.
- Stunning Gardens: Enjoy free admission to wander through the beautiful Historic Gardens after your tour.
Fine Print
About Marietta Gone with the Wind Museum
Rhett Butler and Scarlett O'Hara changed Dr. Chris Sullivan's life. It was during sixth grade that he first saw Gone with the Wind, and before long he started collecting memorabilia associated with the Academy Award–winning film and Pulitzer Prize–winning novel. By 2003, he had enough to turn his collection into a public attraction: the Marietta Gone with the Wind Museum.
- Crown Jewel: the Bengaline Honeymoon Gown, which was worn by actress Vivien Leigh while playing Scarlett O'Hara
- Permanent Mainstays: original posters, conceptual artwork, and memorabilia from the movie
- Hidden Gems: several of author Margaret Mitchell's personal copies of the novel
- The Building: The museum occupies the Old Thomas Warehouse Building, which was built in 1875.
- Don't Miss: an educational display dedicated to the African American cast members of the film
- Pro Tip: Visitors can buy recreations of costumes such as Scarlett's Prayer Dress at the gift shop, or try to slip "frankly, my dear" into casual conversation anywhere, anytime.
Groupon Customer Reviews
Customer Photos
Report Photo
Helpful
Error submitting request
Thank you for your response





