Atlanta Restaurants & Food
Atlanta Restaurants & Food

Colletta Italian restaurant opening tonight at Avalon

ajc.com

Credit: Bob Townsend

Credit: Bob Townsend

By Bob Townsend
Feb 5, 2015

Colletta Italian restaurant is set to open at 5 p.m. at Avalon in Alpharetta. The sister restaurant to Oak Steakhouse is the newest concept from Charleston-based the Indigo Road  group.

With an open kitchen helmed by chef Michael Perez, Colletta will feature a la carte antipasti, pizza, pasta, and wood-fired entrees, plus chef-selected, four-course family style dining.

From the bar, look for classic Italian cocktails, Italian wines and Italian and local beers, with two cocktails and Prosecco on tap.

900 Third Street, Alpheretta, 678-722-8335.

About the Author

Bob Townsend
More Stories

The Latest

A feast from the Po’Boy Shop in Decatur. Clockwise from left: Fried pickles, boudin balls, gumbo, a combo platter with fried oysters, grouper, hush puppies, and slaw; and a Surf & Turf po’boy (fried shrimp with roast beef and its debris). Wendell Brock for The Atlanta Journal Constitution

Credit: Wendell Brock

Get your Cajun food fix at these 17 metro Atlanta restaurants

Metro Atlanta’s celebrity-owned restaurants, past and present

The ultimate Memorial Day weekend guide to eating, drinking, grilling and cooking

Featured

Since 2023, customers of Georgia Power, which operates Plant Vogtle, have experienced six PSC-approved rate hikes. Polls open Tuesday for primary elections to select candidates for Georgia’s powerful utility regulatory board. (Arvin Temkar / AJC)

Credit: arvin.temkar@ajc.com

Today’s primary could help determine how much you pay for electricity

It’s the first time Georgia’s approximately 8.4 million registered voters have had the opportunity to vote in a Public Service Commission primary election in three years.

Atlanta finally has new tree protection rules. Some say it’s not enough.

Several Atlanta City Council members said they believe more needs to be done to protect trees in the “city in the forest."

Feds say Georgia tax preparer’s fraud likely cost the U.S. millions

Years of fraud by a Georgia tax return preparer has likely cost the IRS millions of dollars, the Justice Department says in a lawsuit seeking to put her out of business.