T.I.’s Trap Music Museum holding Halloween party

The Trap Music Museum is designed to enlighten visitors about the history of trap music in Atlanta and the influence of artists such as T.I., 2 Chainz and Gucci Mane.

But for Halloween, the establishment off of Travis Street near downtown will alter its focus for the Trap-or-Treat Halloween party.

On Tuesday, from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., guests can enter a costume contest for a cash prize (costumes are required for the party, anyway).

Admission to the museum is $20.

For more information and to purchase tickets, visit https://trapmusicmuseum.us/.

We’ll have a bigger story about T.I.’s Trap Music Museum later this week.

About the Author

Fall Arts Guide 2025: 12 don’t-miss arts events in Atlanta this fall

This fall’s big arts and entertainment events feature some of the city’s most beloved recurring festivals as well as some new creative collaborations.

Immersing Atlanta in bubbles and balls at Exhibition Hub

Bubble Planet, which opens over Labor Day weekend at Exhibition Hub in Doraville, is a playground of whimsy. The experience is expected to be here for several months.

Dogwood Festival needs $250K by Nov. 1 or it will have to shutter

The Atlanta Dogwood Festival, which began in 1936 and is now an annual three-day shindig at Piedmont Park, needs $250,000 by Nov. 1.

The Latest

What movies made in Georgia have made the most money since 2008?

‘Ride Along’ producer Will Packer promotes ‘healthy arrogance’ in new book

Check out three new reality shows with Atlanta ties

Featured

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

Georgia could restart regional energy, water reviews for data center proposals

Georgia is weighing rule changes to once again make certain data centers disclose information about their resource requirements to local planning authorities.

From Ponzi fallout to party power: Frost dynasty clings to Coweta GOP

By the end of the two-hour meeting, Brant Frost V had stepped down as Coweta County GOP chair. But in a show of his continued influence, he took on a new role.

After a decade of delays, $148M renovation to Cross Keys High begins

The $148 million project is expected to be completed in 2028. The school, which serves about 1,600 students, will remain open during construction.