Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral, Eastern Orthodox cathedral in Atlanta, United States.

The Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral is a round Byzantine-style church with a large domed roof at 2500 Clairmont Road. Glittering mosaics cover the walls, and the dome mosaic depicts Jesus Christ as the Pantocrator. The iconostasis also carries mosaics, and stained glass windows above it show Christ surrounded by the twelve disciples, each in his own small circular window, with the larger Christ window directly above the altar.

The parish was founded in 1905, with its first services held on the second floor of a sporting goods store. It met in a Presbyterian church from 1906 to 1928 and in a former Jewish temple from 1928 to 1967. Since 1968 it has stood at 2500 Clairmont Road, and the adjacent community center was dedicated in 2002.

The cathedral serves as the spiritual home for Atlanta's Greek community and embodies Orthodox traditions visible in its daily worship and celebrations. The yearly Greek festival shows how the community keeps its heritage alive through food, music, and gatherings that welcome everyone.

The cathedral is accessible during services and special events throughout the year, with regular worship times on Sundays and holy days. Visitors should check ahead for current schedules and any special observances that may affect general access to the building.

The cathedral runs educational programs including Greek language classes and Orthodox Christian studies for all ages throughout the year. These learning opportunities reveal how the institution serves its community beyond traditional worship.