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 An elegant way to see the city |
100 Ringgold Road Chattanooga, TN 37412-0820 United States +1 423 893 7600 http://www.chattanooga.net/com... |
Whether you are attending an important conference or just want to arrive in style, this limousine service is Chattanooga's leading provider of luxury car service. From the simple 8 passenger stretch models to the outrageous 13-passenger Lincoln Navigator stretch, your party will be the star attraction. Hire a car for social events, weddings, parties, airport service, business meetings, out-of-town trips or any special occasion that you want to be even more special. Minimum 3-hour rental on all stretch models, 4-hour minimum on the Navigator. Prices range from $75-$95 per hour. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Knock around a few |
5570 Clear Creek Road Chattanooga, TN 37343 United States +1 423 842 6200 |
The name sounds a bit vulgar, but the only thing dirty here is the second sand trap on the driving range. This full-featured driving range has grass tees and lighted play area; putting and chipping area for some specialized practice. The hazards on the driving range give the feel of a real golf course. After you drill a few golf balls past the 300-yard mark step inside the pro shop for a look at some new clubs and accessories. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Beautiful park on the Tennessee River |
5801 Champion Road Chattanooga, TN 37341 United States +1 423 894 4955 http://www2.una.edu/geography/... |
River recreation is a big part of the lives of local residents of the Scenic City. Visitors also spend a great deal of time in the tranquil settings of our State Parks along the Tennessee River, including this one. With a boat launch, pool with bathhouse, picnic areas with grills, hiking trails, playgrounds and basketball courts, there is something for everyone to enjoy. There are camping spaces for 96 campers and a lodge that accommodates 42. Admission and use of the park is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: David Trently |
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Nation's oldest military park |
US Highway 27 - Lafayette Road Chattanooga, GA 30742 United States +1 423-821 7786 http://www.nps.gov |
Just south of Chattanooga is the site of the area's longest and bloodiest battle of the United States Civil War. The U.S. War Department (now the Department of the Interior) declared this battlefield a National Military Park. It has attracted millions of visitors over the years. A visitor's center provides detailed information about the history of the battlefield and the battles fought here. The self-guided tour takes you through a number of battle sites, Wilder Tower lookout and a common area for picnics and recreation. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: jen&co |
 Photo: Ben Miller |
 Photo: haileysue2001 |
 Photo: Lori C. |
 Photo: Steve LInk |
 Photo: Ron Box |
 Bulls-eye |
4270 Bonny Oaks Drive Chattanooga, TN 37406 United States +1 423 622 6849 |
Robin Hood may have been a fictional character, but children everywhere have been fascinated by his supposed skills in archery. If your fascination has grown up with you, stop by this unique training center. Teaching children and adults the art of archery, this school covers basic safety techniques and proper handling of your bow. A full archery range is available for training purposes and for the casual sportsman. Private and group lessons are available. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Don't hit a fox |
5808 Clubhouse Drive Chattanooga, TN 37416 United States |
In 1995 the Eagle Bluff community created a focal point of the neighborhood: a championship 18-hole golf course. Designed by Bill Bergen, the course offers a real challenge to both novice and advanced players. The course began as a private club to Eagle Bluff residents, but soon opened to the public.Greens fees are very reasonable at only $11 during the week and only $18 on Saturday and Sunday. Cart rental is available too. Metal spikes are allowed, but please observe standard golf course dress code etiquette. You may not see any tigers, as in Tiger Woods, but you will see foxes prancing about, so do be careful. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Spiced cider and a great view |
2204 Fairmount Pike Chattanooga, TN 37377 United States +1 423 886 1226 |
Few things in this world compare to the beauty of the Tennessee Valley in the fall. Many people take the short drive up Signal Mountain to gaze at the old growth oaks just before they turn loose of their gorgeous leafy coats. If you decide to make such a trip in the fall, you cannot miss an opportunity to stop at this orchard. Every season, after the crop of apples has been picked and prepared for sale, the staff here makes hundreds of gallons of fresh apple cider. Stop in for a cup while you look at the fall colors and take home a gallon of the special spiced blends. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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PGA-style golf course and more |
8411 Harrison Bay Road Chattanooga, TN 37341 United States +1 423 344 6214 http://www.state.tn.us/environ... |
Part of Chattanooga's charm is its scenic beauty. Mountains surround the valley where the city rests. The Tennessee River flows through the city and an elaborate system of dams creates a number of lakes and bays for recreation. It's along the shore of one such bay that this State Park resides. There is plenty of room for camping, picnics and play. Access to the lake for your boat or personal watercraft is easy and well maintained. Two restaurants on site provide a cure for your hunger. The Jack Nicklaus signature golf course, Bear Trace, has brought another dimension to the park. The PGA style course offers a challenge to golfers of all skill levels at public course fees. Call or visit web site for rates and fees. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Matt and Carla |
 Photo: Lorne Sykora  |
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Stimulate your child's imagination and muscles |
4910 Swinyar Drive Chattanooga, TN 37315 United States |
These days, children seem to be spending more time watching television and playing video games and less time outside. This facility is sure to lure your kids away from the electronic baby-sitter. A full-scale community playground, the Imagination Station features wooden forts and old train cars for kids to explore. There are enough swings, see-saws and slides to keep your active youngsters busy for hours. Admission is free. Collegedale is 15 miles east of downtown Chattanooga. Take I-75 North to the Collegedale exit. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Exciting carnival rides and atmosphere |
1115 Lakeview Drive Chattanooga, GA 30731 United States +1 706 866 5681 http://www.lakewinnie.com |
Take an exhilarating trip on the Cannon Ball Roller Coaster, featured on the Discovery Channel and PBS as one of oldest (and safest) wooden coasters in the nation. Cool off as you ride a boat through a quiet tunnel only to be dropped 40 feet into a lake below. Need something a little more relaxing? Settle into a seat on the ferris wheel or ride the tour train that circles the entire park. There are over 30 rides in all. Lots of food, fun and games for the entire family at Chattanooga's only amusement park. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Mountain-sized fun |
319 West Hills Drive Chattanooga, TN 37419 United States +1 423 821 9403 http://www.raccoonmountain.com/ |
Just west of Chattanooga is a high ridge known as Raccoon Mountain. Outdoor types love this area for camping, but there is a lot more to do than simply pitch a tent. Drive like the Andrettis on the Grand Prix Go-Cart course or swing like Babe Ruth in the Batting Cages. Caving series of caves in and around the mountain and hang-gliding lessons are also popular. Feel lucky? You can pan for gold and gemstones in the creeks that run along the base of the mountains. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Janet Timmons |
 Photo: Jerry Ray |
 Photo: Theresa Miller |
 Photo: shadowdoc31 |
 Photo: Jason Milliron |
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TVA's largest stone dam |
319 West Hills Dr Chattanooga, TN 37419 United States http://www.tva.gov/heritage/mo... |
This structure is Tennessee Valley Authority's largest rock-filled dam, measuring 230 feet high and 8,500 feet long. The 520-acre lake atop the mountain is a part of the TVA hydropower system. Take an amazing tour into the mountain, dam and powerhouse. After your tour, settle down to a picnic lunch at one of the many picnic areas or take in the view of the scenic Tennessee Valley where the mountaintop offers a breathtaking vantage point. Admission is free. Review © 2007, Wcities |