ATLAirport Guide

Families and kids

Families and kids at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport: where they are, as the airport lists them.

Family restrooms

Where
  • Concourse T: 4
  • Concourse A: 1
  • Concourse B: 3
  • Concourse C: 3
  • Concourse D: 3
  • Concourse E: 1
  • Concourse F: 3
  • Concourse F Mezzanine: 1
  • Domestic Terminal: 1
  • International Terminal, Int'l Departures: 1
  • International Terminal, Int'l Arrivals: 1
  • Rental Car Center, Level 2: 2
  • Rental Car Center, Level 3: 1

Source: Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport

Questions about families and kids at ATL

Where can I find family facilities at ATL?

Concourse T:

  • 4
  • Concourse A: 1
  • 11 more are listed under Where above

Good to know

  • The terminal map lists 25 family restrooms in all, and Concourse T has the most, with four. The airport prints a concourse or level for each one and no gate.
  • The airport's printable ADA and Special Services Map marks family restrooms, nursing mothers rooms, sensory rooms and service animal relief areas.
  • TSA uses modified screening for children who appear to be 12 or younger and standard screening from age 13. Officers talk to the parent or guardian about a child's screening, and TSA does not separate children from their parents.
  • Strollers, baby carriers and car and booster seats are allowed through the checkpoint but are screened by X-ray.
  • When an adult's boarding pass shows TSA PreCheck, children 17 and under can use the PreCheck lane without a Known Traveler Number of their own.
  • TSA Cares offers dedicated officers to help families with the checkpoint, their belongings and a child's needs. Its number is (855) 787-2227, and TSA asks passengers who need assistance to call 72 hours before the flight.
  • The Domestic Terminal directory lists a Wheelchairs & Strollers point and a Strollers point, and the terminal map marks a stroller point at the South checkpoint.
  • ATL and Delta have hosted an airport rehearsal called Wings for All for children with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families, with a simulated flight. The airport's 2019 news item counted it as the fourth year.

Sources: Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Transportation Security Administration