Ravine to open two-stage live music space at Underground Atlanta
Add Axios as your preferred source to
see more of our stories on Google.
A rendering of Ravine's indoor space. Photo: Courtesy of Lalani Ventures
An Atlanta nightclub that closed its Midtown location a few years ago is making a comeback Downtown.
Why it matters: Ravine's reopening at Underground Atlanta brings another music venue to a development that's showing signs of rebirth.
The latest: Ravine at Underground will have two stages in its 181,000-square-foot live music venue.
What's inside: The new venue will have covered indoor and outdoor space. One stage will be used for larger shows that attract around 6,000 attendees and the other will be suited for 2,500 people.
What they're saying: The music venue said Thursday in a press release that its move to Downtown "marks a bold new era, merging the rich history of Atlanta's music scene with an innovative, modern spirit."
- "The new venue will feature a diverse range of music and entertainment for everyone, spanning multiple genres to reflect the vibrant and inclusive community we serve."
Catch up quick: Ravine originally opened in 2018 at 1021 Peachtree St. in Midtown but closed in 2021.
- It joins two popular Atlanta music venues at Underground: MJQ Concourse, which opened its doors in January, and The Masquerade, which relocated to the area in 2016.
By the numbers: More than a million people visited Underground Atlanta last year, and 2025 appears to be on pace to exceed that, according to Lalani Ventures, a real estate firm that purchased the development in 2020.
The big picture: Underground Atlanta is also near Centennial Yards, a $5 billion mini-city next to Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
- Live Nation announced last week it will anchor a 5,300-seat venue in Centennial Yards' entertainment district.
What's next: Ravine plans to open for concerts by the fall.
What we're watching: Lalani Ventures said it's looking to add more dining and retail options to Underground Atlanta, making it a prime entertainment destination when Atlanta hosts eight 2026 FIFA World Cup matches.