At the entry- Aloha Shirt- on!

A pannel of tiles near the entry.

But before we enter, we have to take a good look at the two poles near the entrance, hiding behind the plants.

Gotta love that tongue!

Finally, the entry hallway. We stop to look at books and mugs in a glass case, then head in.

We have no good picture of the bar area, and our friendly bartender of the evening, but here at least, you can see some of the tapa.

Note the ceiling, and shells with Honu!

On the table, you can almost make out the back to back Tikis that make up the lamp base.

a nice shot of the dining room we were in for the evening.

This is one of the Tikis on the massive bamboo disguised support beams that are at an angle. Yes, it's Yuletide, and Vic's is decked out with lights and cheer.

One of the many small ornaments on the Yule tree- each carefully crafted by our hostess for the evening. The enture tree was covered with seashells and pearls.

The massive Chinese ovens.

One of the more intricate and HEAVY iron lamps.

Like any good Tiki palace, there is no one place to stand to photograph the entirety of it- but this gives a hint of the layering and immersiveness of Trader Vic's Atlanta.

Another- almost alike, but note the blue float and the interesting 'nets' holding these- an unusual pattern I'd only seen in postcards, never in person.

One of several larger back dining rooms. Here, the rattan chairs are still in place. Note the canoes laden with lush foliage, the Tikis, the tiles, and how every surface is part of the experience.

Mike plays with the exposure a bit to try to get a more realistic feel for the dim room and twinkling lights.

Another exposure- but this time at a different angle- showing off the lamp on the ceiling above.

A close up of the lamp in question- WOW!

And another of the back dining rooms, near the small garden. This perhaps gives the best feel for how one room flows into another, these rooms radiating out from the ovens. And again, the wonderful floats with the great net patterns! Aloha!