The Atlanta Journal-Constitution is committed to continuing our normal features, where appropriate, during the coronavirus outbreak. For full coverage of the outbreak in Atlanta, please check our Coronavirus News Section. We have decided to continue Best of Roswell voting for the time being, despite social distancing. We encourage our readers to support local businesses after the authorities loosen the social distancing rules — along with supporting those businesses that offer delivery or pickup during the outbreak.

When it pours in Roswell, you don’t have to resign yourself to remaining at home if you can help it.

» RELATED: Roswell plans for 'post COVID-19 world', extends housing moratorium

Wet roads usually mean you’ll have to stick to enjoying indoor activities in the North Fulton city and, thankfully, there’s lots to do.

Residents can drink lager at Variant Brewery, play at WhirlyBall Atlanta or SkyZone Trampoline Park, or catch a play at the Georgia Ensemble Theatre. So for the AJC’s newest Best of Roswell poll, there’s only one question: What’s the best rainy day activity in Roswell?

If you can't view the poll above, click here.

Voting is now closed.

» RELATED: Some parks are open, Roswell's Old Mill Park and others temporarily closed

Know of a place that should be added? Email a write-in nominee to kiersten.willis@ajc.com. If enough people suggest your spot, we'll place it in our poll. Voting ends Thursday, May 7, at midnight.

Don’t forget to check out our Best of Roswell winners:

» Best late-night spot

» Best burger

» Best date night spot

Interested in more Roswell news? Sign up for our new Roswell Community newsletter to stay up to date.

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An aerial photo shows some of the homes in Buckhead nestled in trees against part of the Atlanta skyline. Atlanta has adopted a goal of 50% canopy coverage, but the city’s tree cover has been short of that mark for years. (Hyosub Shin/AJC 2021)

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U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff speaks during a town hall at the Cobb County Civic Center on April 25 in Atlanta. Ossoff said Wednesday he is investigating corporate landlords and out-of-state companies buying up single-family homes in bulk. (Jason Allen for the AJC)

Credit: Jason Allen/AJC