Education
Education

When is spring break for public schools in metro Atlanta?

A school crossing guard helps E. Rivers Elementary students and adults cross the street. (AJC File Photo)

Credit: John Spink

Credit: John Spink

A school crossing guard helps E. Rivers Elementary students and adults cross the street. (AJC File Photo)
By AJC Staff
March 20, 2024

Spring break season in Atlanta is fast approaching, and with it comes the excitement from students and families longing for a break. Although most districts coordinate their spring break schedules, some dates can vary from year-to-year. So, here’s a breakdown of when local schools are hitting the pause button on education and heading off for some well-deserved relaxation.

Here are the spring break 2024 dates for each county and city district:

  • Clayton: April 1-5
  • Cobb: April 1-5
  • DeKalb: April 1-5
  • Fulton: April 1-5
  • Gwinnett: April 1-5
  • Atlanta: April 1-5
  • Buford: April 1-5
  • Decatur: April 1-5
  • Marietta: April 1-5
ExploreSee which metro Atlanta schools are closing for April 8 solar eclipse
ExploreSpring guide: Find festivals, events and ideas to get more from spring in Atlanta

About the Author

AJC Staff
More Stories

Keep Reading

Kiley King, an 11th grader who attended Parklane Elementary School in East Point reacts to the Fulton County Board of Education’s vote to close the elementary school on Thursday, Feb 20, 2025. Parents, teachers, students and community members filled the public comment time asking to keep Parklane and Spalding Drive elementary schools open. (Jenni Girtman for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution)

Credit: Jenni Girtman

Fulton to close two elementary schools despite parent protests

Spalding Drive Elementary School in Sandy Springs and Parklane Elementary in East Point will close at the end of the school year. Students will be rezoned to other schools.

DeKalb holding mass casualty training exercises Wednesday at Lakeside High School

Speed cameras in Ga. school zones raking in money. 100 lawmakers say no more

The automated devices have led to millions of dollars in fines for drivers in the last few years.

The Latest

A jogger exercises at the intramural fields as he passes an emergency call station on the east side of the UGA campus on Tuesday, Feb. 18, 2025. One year after the murder of Laken Riley, the University of Georgia has allocated millions of dollars toward safety enhancements. However, some students continue to express safety concerns. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

Fear still lingers on UGA campus one year after Laken Riley murder

6m ago

Fulton to close two elementary schools despite parent protests

DeKalb holding mass casualty training exercises Wednesday at Lakeside High School

Featured

State Rep. Matt Reeves, R-Duluth, introduces himself while attending an AAPI mental health event at Norcross High School on Sunday, Aug. 11, 2024. (Ben Gray for the AJC)

Credit: Ben Gray

This Republican says Georgia needs migrants in the workforce

A Republican-backed bill in the Georgia General Assembly would advocate for Georgia businesses seeking legal migrant workers.

In 1961, Malcolm X took an eye-opening trip to Atlanta

Malcolm X had been a public critic of King and rejected the Nobel Peace Prize winner’s direction on race relations.

What to know before the Atlanta United season opener Saturday

A fan’s guide to traffic, parking, safety and weather for the first Atlanta United match of the season with an expected sellout crowd at Mercedes-Benz Stadium.