If you think the Pink Trap House is a thing of the past, think again. The attraction is making a comeback just in time for the holidays.

»RELATED: Atlanta’s newest landmark is taking social media by storm thanks to 2 Chainz

2 Chainz's management agency, Street Execs, made the announcement on its Facebook page last month, revealing that the landmark, which is now Trap Wonderland, has a new location, updated look and some activities just for children.

While the home remains pink with the word “trap” written across the front, it’s now been decorated with tons of bright lights, a Christmas tree and a few snowmen.

The car is still there, too. It’s just covered in snow.

Back in June, the Atlanta rapper hosted a listening party to promote his latest project "Pretty Girls Like Trap Music." For the event, he flipped a home, located on 1530 Howell Mill, to mimic his album's cover art.

After the event ended, the he used it as an art gallery, church and health clinic. And it became a viral sensation as fans from across the country stopped by to pose in front of it for about a month until it closed.

Now, the artist is bringing it back for the holiday season. Trap Wonderland, featuring games, a s’mores station and more, is open from 5-10 p.m. Monday-Friday and 1-10 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in the parking lot of Street Execs at 1740 Defoor Place, and it will be available through Christmas.

For more information, visit trapwonderlandatl.com.

»RELATED: Photos: Atlantans pose for selfies at 2 Chainz’s Pink Trap House

About the Author

Keep Reading

Body camera footage captures Atlanta Sgt. Marc Theodule kicking a woman in the face as they wait for an ambulance to transport her for emergency mental health treatment on July 26, 2021. The woman repeatedly spit toward the sergeant while she was handcuffed and on the ground. (Atlanta Police Department)

Credit: Atlanta Police

Featured

U.S. Sen. Jon Ossoff speaks to constituents during a Town Hall his office held on Friday, April 25, 2025, in Atlanta, at Cobb County Civic Center. (Atlanta Journal-Constitution/Jason Allen)

Credit: Atlanta Journal-Constitution