Atlanta

BeltLine Hangout LikeMinds Moves Into Former BrewDog Spot In Krog District

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Published on May 12, 2026
BeltLine Hangout LikeMinds Moves Into Former BrewDog Spot In Krog DistrictSource: Google Street View

Atlanta's BeltLine is about to get a serious new hangout. LikeMinds, a 14,700-square-foot pop-up built around music, food and community, is set to take over the former BrewDog space in Atlanta’s Krog District in late spring. The 120-day concept is planning daily programming with live music, guest DJs, a curated vinyl program, billiards, bar games and a full menu from local chefs.

As reported by WSB‑TV, the project is led by Kelly Campbell and a coalition of Atlanta hospitality veterans and will be open seven days a week. Programming will be developed by Beau Nolen of Smith’s Olde Bar, and the venue is set to feature upgraded audio and visual gear tailored for sports-viewing parties.

Krog District Backdrop

The pop-up is landing in a stretch of the BeltLine corridor that has long been home to experimental food halls and late-night spots, so it is not exactly shy on personality. It also arrives in the wake of a change in property ownership that has opened the door to fresh activations. The Krog District was acquired in 2025 by 26th Street Partners, and local reporting notes that the sale has encouraged owners to test event-driven tenants and short-term concepts. The Atlanta Journal‑Constitution covered the sale and the district’s evolving tenant mix.

Who’s On The Menu And Stage

The LikeMinds lineup leans heavily on established local operators, with partners reportedly including Southern Culinary & Creative, Smith’s Olde Bar, Frazie’s Meat and Market and Bunker Design. Julian Hower and Mark Frazie will lead the kitchen, and Dana Roberts crafted the brunch beverage menu. The bar program is planned to feature craft cocktails, spirit-free options, beer, wine and THC beverages, as reported by WSB‑TV.

What To Expect

Organizers describe LikeMinds as a temporary, high‑energy gathering spot meant to spotlight Atlanta chefs, DJs and brands while pulling in BeltLine foot traffic. With a roughly four-month run on the books, the pop-up is positioned as a summer hub for music, brunch and occasional sports-viewing parties.