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From the majestic heights of
 Nationally renowned collection |
201 High Street Chattanooga, TN 37403 United States +1 423 267 7176 http://www.thehoustonmuseum.com/ |
A lovely jewel tastefully displayed in the heart of the Bluff View Arts District, this destination is well worth discovering. Considered to be quite a significant collection of antique collectible glass works, furniture, music boxes, coverlets, china and other items of the 1700s and 1800s, this beautiful collection has been hailed by national authorities as one of the greatest in the world. Featuring such universally known names as Steuben and Tiffany, the collection is amazing. Yet only so amazing when compared to the collector who amassed the artwork throughout her colorful life, Anna Safley Houston (a.k.a. "Antique Annie"). Admission: $3.50-$7 Anna Safley Houston Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
 Art, coffee, gifts, lodging and more |
412 East 2nd Street Chattanooga, TN 37403 United States +1 423 265 5033 |
Perched atop the rocky cliffs overlooking the Tennessee River is the Bluff View Art District, Chattanooga's address for fine art and sculpture. Visitors desiring accommodations off the beaten path can sleep in luxury at the Bluff View Inn Bed and Breakfast and enjoy a meal at one of two gourmet Italian Restaurants. Meet with friends for the evening at Rembrandt's Coffee House or spend a lazy afternoon strolling through the sculpture garden. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Michelle M. Harlan |
 Photo: Cherie Priest  |
 Photo: Tanya |
 Photo: Kevin Rogers |
 Photo: Danny Brasuk |
 Photo: Dea Carey |
 Photo: Kenny Lemons |
 Photo: Veronica Miller |
 Bed & breakfast on the bluff |
412 East 2nd Street Chattanooga, TN 37403 United States +1 423 265 5033 http://www.bluffviewartdistric... |
Consisting of three bed and breakfast homes, the Maclellan House, CG Martin House, and Thompson House (Bluff View Inn) are the epitome of turn-of-the-century elegance and modern convenience. Conveniently located adjacent to several restaurants, shops and museums as well as many downtown attractions such as the Tennessee Aquarium and the Creative Discovery Museum, the Bluff View Inn offers something for everyone. Perfect for the vacationer or the business traveler. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Enlightened Fellow |
 Photo: Marcy Klos |
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Chattanooga United States |
One of Chattanooga's oldest districts, the Brainerd area is named after Presbyterian minister David Brainerd. This man was a missionary to the Cherokee Indian tribes and founded the Brainerd Mission, whose cemetery still exists. Today the Brainerd area is home to Eastgate Town Center, a collaborative effort by local government and private industry to turn the now defunct Eastgate Shopping Mall into an auspicious address for corporate offices and community service facilities. Missionary Ridge rises to the west of Brainerd and offers scenic views of downtown; it is part of the Choo Choo Scenic Driving Tour of historic homes, parks and gardens. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Rachel Pennington |
 Photo: Tim Hollis |
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All aboard for dining, entertainment and more |
1400 Market Street Chattanooga, TN 37402 United States +1 423 266 5000 http://www.choochoo.com |
"Pardon me boy..." Remember the old Glen Miller song? See the place that inspired his musical musings and the city's oldest attraction. The Chattanooga Choo Choo is a train station turned hotel, restaurant, museum, convention center, and more. You can sleep aboard an antique train car, dine in the dining car or catch a ride on a horse drawn carriage. Luxurious guest rooms and fine dining now fill the century-old station and the gardens and shops provide hours of enjoyment. Prices start at $150 per night. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: doyaknow |
 Photo: Debbie Sikes |
 Photo: Nancy Heiges |
 Photo: Carleton Atwater |
 Photo: Gary O'Brien |
 Photo: Steven T. Andrews |
 Photo: Dan Hooper |
 Photo: mkfinlay |
 Photo: Edward Rogers |
 Photo: Donna Gaddis |
 Photo: Melissa Johns |
 Photo: Shea S. Rial |
 Photo: Jerry Jaynes |
 Photo: Tom McLeod III |
 Photo: Gail Johansen |
 Photo: Dustin N |
 Photo: Byron Herbert |
 Photo: avril44 |
 Photo: WinPins |
 Photo: anja ruetzel |
 Photo: stratparrott |
 Photo: Kathlene Rushing |
 Photo: Jessica L. Davis |
 Photo: lexface |
 Photo: KC Jones |
 Photo: betsyness |
 Photo: Tian Khean Ng |
 Photo: Pam |
 Photo: toita74 |
 Photo: Clayton Parker |
 Photo: Nicola Wills |
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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 |
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Spectacular views and historical news |
1 East Brow Road Chattanooga, TN 37350 United States +1 423 821 7786 |
During the United States Civil War the Confederate armies of Chattanooga used the East Brow of Lookout Mountain as their lookout point. The panoramic view of the valley gave the Confederates an advantage over any approaching Union Army. However, during the bloody battle for Chattanooga, the northern troops waited for the clouds to fall upon the point and advanced under the cloud cover. Before the Southern troops knew what was happening, their fate was sealed. This park and museum commemorates this struggle for visual superiority. The Confederates were defeated and the post captured, but it was a valiant battle now known as the Battle Above the Clouds. Admission to the park is $2. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Debbie Sikes |
 Photo: Penny Lambert |
 Photo: Aaron Sean Campbell |
 Photo: Tyler Holcomb |
 Photo: Sarah Markel |
 Photo: Joe Langley |
 Photo: Angela Bukowksi |
 Photo: Nimalan Aaron |
 Victorian elegance with modern amenities |
827 Broad Street Chattanooga, TN 37402 United States +1 423 266 4121 |
A Chattanooga institution since 1847, this is the epitome of Old Southern elegance with ornate mahogany scrollwork adorning the spacious front lobby, along with numerous portraits of Civil War heroes. Stay at this house, which holds the distinction of hosting five U.S. Presidents and other dignitaries including Sir Winston Churchill and Eleanor Roosevelt. With its stately grandeur and elegance, the Sheraton Read House combines the best of Victorian charm and modern convenience in the heart of Downtown Chattanooga. Business facilities include a 16,500 square feet of banquet and meeting space can accommodate 10-500 delegates. The Silver Ballroom is the jewel in the crown of this house, featuring sterling silver chandeliers adorned with Waterford crystal. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Brent and MariLynn |
 Photo: Duane Tate |
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Riverboat journey along the Tennessee River |
201 Riverfront Parkway Chattanooga, TN 37402 United States +1 423 266 4488 http://www.chattanoogariverboa... |
In the 1800s, when Chattanooga was little more than a river landing, luxury riverboats chugged up and down the Tennessee River. Preserving some of the area's history, this 500-passenger riverboat carries hundreds of passengers on daily excursions including breakfast and dinner cruises. This large vessel three decks with the upper deck providing scenic views. Tickets range from $10-40, depending on the length and type of cruise. Charters available. Contact Riverboat office for details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Zaroga |
 Photo: Samantha Gebert |
 Photo: Zaroga |
 Photo: Rachel Pennington |
 Photo: Randy Perkinson |
 Photo: Duane Tate |
 Photo: Bradley Koski |
 Photo: Sarah C Colter |
 Photo: Blake Brannon |
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Creatures that swim, slither and fly |
1 Broad St Chattanooga, TN 37401 United States +1 423 265 0698 / +1 800 262 0695 http://www.tnaqua.org |
Start at the top of a raging river and then delve beneath the surface to discover all the life that teems within. It is all a part of the experience of the world's largest freshwater aquarium. Within the 12-story structure, you will see birds, snakes, river otters and turtles in their natural habitats, and fish indigenous to the Tennessee River. Special exhibits include the Gulf of Mexico showcase of fierce sharks and jellyfish exhibit: "Jellies: Phantoms of the Deep." Admission charges are: $17.95 adult; $9.50 children. Discounts and package rates are also available. Call or visit web site for details. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Ben Wyrosdick |
 Photo: Patricia Ferguson |
 Photo: Tim McElwee |
 Photo: Lanna Coates |
 Photo: Jeremy Flint |
 Photo: Claire DeLand |
 Photo: Bob Brussack |
 Photo: Kelly Pickett |
 Photo: Krista Harris |
 Photo: Megan Siclari |
 Photo: Xinmin Li |
 Photo: Alli and Damon Cruml |
 Photo: Amie Vanderford |
 Photo: Amanda Pippin |
 Photo: Justine Avera |
 Photo: Xinmin Li |
 Photo: Chuck Parker |
 Photo: Amanda Pippin |
 Photo: Andrew Childress |
 Photo: Xyane Osiris Alexander |
 Photo: Jamie Prince |
 Photo: halpics2 |
 Photo: Peter Sarfas |
 Photo: Tim Martin |
 Photo: Jim Campi |
 Photo: Candice DeBord |
 Photo: bamaambean |
 Photo: James Jordan |
 Photo: Kristen Laprise |
 Photo: Kelley Frankovitch |
 Photo: Gary Nichols |
 Photo: William Franklin |
 Photo: R.F. Bryant |
 Photo: kygatordad |
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World's longest pedestrian bridge |
1 Walnut Street Chattanooga, TN 37403 United States +1 615 757 7589 |
Erected in 1890, the Walnut Street Bridge was the first to connect Chattanooga's downtown with the North Shore. Structural modifications have been made to turn the bridge into what is now a pedestrian walkway. The 1/2-mile span is the longest pedestrian bridge in the world and very popular among local residents. Providing spectacular views of Coolidge Park, the Tennessee Aquarium and the Riverfront, the bridge is available for weddings and special events. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Thomas L. Strickland |
 Photo: Josh Harper |
 Photo: M. David Nichols |
 Photo: Tim Payne |
 Photo: Linda Strawn |
 Photo: Joel A. Chojnacki |
 Photo: David & Amy Thaggard |
 Photo: sushikat |
 Photo: James Adorno |
 Photo: J. Marty Paige |
 Photo: bonny beth elwell |
 Photo: Tim Singer |
 Photo: Fiona Battersby |
 Photo: Taylor English |
 Photo: David Cooper |
 Photo: C. Walton |
 Photo: Wilbur Dickert |
 Photo: Melissa Gunter |
 Photo: Lonnie Booth |
 Photo: Chris Hill |