Eclipse di Luna at Halcyon in Forsyth County received a score of 53 out of 100 during a routine health inspection, Forsyth County News reported Oct. 22.
Georgia classifies restaurant inspection scores of 69 or lower as unsatisfactory. A failing grade requires a follow-up inspection within 10 days, according to the state’s food-service rules.
The inspection report is needed to establish which violations contributed to the score, what inspectors required the restaurant to correct and whether a follow-up inspection has occurred.
A failing score alone does not establish that a restaurant has closed.
How follow-up inspections work
Georgia generally requires priority and priority-foundation violations to be corrected during the inspection. Depending on the hazard and the work needed, health officials may allow up to 72 hours to correct priority violations and up to 10 calendar days for priority-foundation violations.
Inspectors verify corrections, and health authorities can take enforcement action when violations remain unresolved. An imminent health hazard can require immediate action.
Inspection frequency varies with a food-service establishment’s risk category and compliance history, rather than following one twice-yearly schedule for every restaurant.
Follow-up results also matter when reviewing a restaurant’s record. Inspection tracker KrudAlert says 97% of follow-ups passed in its August 2026 analysis of 184 failed Georgia inspections with recorded subsequent inspections. That finding describes the tracker’s sample and does not establish the outcome for Eclipse di Luna.
Halcyon has an Alpharetta mailing address but is in Forsyth County. Questions about restaurant inspections there should go to Forsyth County Environmental Health at 770-781-6909.
Georgia’s Department of Public Health food-service page provides information about inspection requirements and public records.
