Inman Park-Moreland Historic District, Victorian residential district in Atlanta, United States.

Inman Park-Moreland Historic District is a residential neighborhood in Atlanta, Georgia, that shows varied architectural styles. The homes display Colonial Revival, Craftsman, and Beaux-Arts elements across the properties and streets throughout the area.

The neighborhood began in 1870 as Atlanta's first planned residential area and benefited from streetcar lines to the city center. Electric service on Edgewood Avenue linked these new homes to the rest of the city and drove expansion.

The district's name pairs Inman Park with Moreland Avenue, the corridor it extends along. The separately listed Kriegshaber House, a late-19th-century residence, now operates as the Wrecking Bar Brewpub, so a former home serves food and drink to visitors walking the district.

Visitors can explore the neighborhood by walking through the streets bounded by Cleburne, Moreland, and DeKalb Avenues and Battery Place. A park nearby offers a good landmark and a pleasant spot to rest between exploring.

The Kriegshaber House, now the Wrecking Bar Brewpub, is listed separately on the National Register of Historic Places, apart from the district listing of 1986. The district itself was enlarged in 2003, and its boundary crosses the Fulton County–DeKalb County line.