Why Gwinnett
In Gwinnett, We’re Vibrant
When a Gwinnettian says they are from Gwinnett, it’s not just about a physical location, it’s the essence of who they are. In Gwinnett, we don’t just live here. We live, work, and play. We’re diverse. We’re unique. And we’re proud of it! Our 16 cities each carry their own individuality and character that makes it impossible to not visit them all. Our cities and communities are alive and thriving, and we want you to be a part of this.
Our Cities
Auburn
Fond of its history and small-town atmosphere, this town works hard to keep the small town feels while growing their businesses. Easy access to major travel arteries to both Atlanta and Athens make Auburn the perfect place to live, work and enjoy life.
Berkeley Lake
Known as the Tree City USA for the past 18 years, Berkeley Lake has become a small, but thriving, community centered on its 88-acre namesake lake.
Braselton
Though the Town of Braselton is only 45 minutes north of Atlanta, things run at a different pace here. Nestled in the foothills of the Georgia Mountains, discover a place where Southern charm meets French luxury.
Buford
A small-town feel, complete with a big city shopping and dining experience. Nostalgia fills the streets of downtown, where the turn-of-the-century buildings have taken on new lives as art galleries, studios, shops and restaurants.
Dacula
The unique small-town experience created and maintained in Dacula has helped to shape a sense of community found nowhere else. We retain a hometown feel and extend to residents and visitors our southern hospitality. This is a good place to raise a family.
Duluth
Gwinnett’s third-largest city, Duluth is the place to truly capture the spirit of good living. From chef-driven restaurants to the perfect local pub, you’ll find something to please your palate. The city is also home to fabulous live music and a vibrant arts scene.
Grayson
The people of Grayson have a great sense of community – whether cheering for our nationally ranked high school football team or supporting local business ventures and events. A deep appreciation of our past with thoughtful planning for the future and strong community support make Grayson the perfect place to live.Get Into Grayson. Big town amenities: Small town feel.
Lawrenceville
The City of Lawrenceville is the county seat and the oldest city in Gwinnett. Centrally located, Lawrenceville offers an array of dining, attractions, hotels and events for residents and visitors alike.
Lilburn
One of the first Gwinnett County cities to develop, Lilburn is rooted in the railroad that still runs hourly through Old Town near the city’s municipal building. The city was actually named after Lilburn Trigg Myers, the railroad superintendent for the Seaboard Air Line Railway. Lilburn is home to some of Gwinnett’s award-winning restaurants. The city also has unique shopping and one-of-a-kind cultural experiences.
Loganville
Loganville is conveniently located near several major universities and technical colleges, including Gwinnett Technical College, and the University of Georgia. This city offers a unique blend of modern conveniences, antique shops, and a southern hometown feel in an urban environment.
Norcross
Visitors to Norcross enjoy live music, diverse culinary offerings and galleries. Norcross was voted “Gwinnett’s Best Arts & Culture Scene” by Gwinnett Magazine, and area artists display their work throughout downtown.
Peachtree Corners
Peachtree Corners, Gwinnett’s largest city, is a thriving mix of new restaurants, higher-end retail, technology, and innovation. Outdoorsy visitors will love the Chattahoochee River National Recreation Areas, or the tranquil Jones Bridge Park, where fishermen, kayakers, and tubers can be found throughout the year.
Rest Haven
Rest Haven is a small town with a population of 45 (2020 census) mostly in northern Gwinnett, located off Georgia State Route 13.
Snellville
Snellville offers its residents a rural feel, with excellent schools, restaurants and parks. It’s a pleasant place to live for people of all ages and is located 33 miles northeast of downtown Atlanta.
Sugar Hill
A rapidly growing city with an abundance of fun, family-friendly events. Sugar Hill certainly has an interesting name, so we’re sure you’re wondering where it came from. It’s said that the town was named after an incident where a large shipment of sugar spilled and the area became known as “the hill where the sugar spilled” or “the sugar hill.” That’s not the only interesting thing about this town—there’s a lot to see and do here, too.
Suwanee
This friendly, award-winning community of 18,000 is known regionally for its distinctive parks, vibrant downtown, crowd-pleasing events, and its embrace of public art initiatives, including Suwanee SculpTour.
