Local Directory — Chattanooga, Cleveland & the TN-GA border

Restaurants, bars, venues, and more across the region

Showing 1–23 of 23 places
Chickamauga & Chattanooga National Military Park

Chickamauga & Chattanooga National Military Park

Attraction
lookout-mountain

Established August 19, 1890 as the nation's first national military park, this Point Park unit on Lookout Mountain commemorates the 1863 Battles for Chattanooga with monuments and Tennessee River overlooks.

Common Table

Common Table

Restaurant
lookout-mountain

Industrial-chic operation offering an eclectic global menu, plus burgers & wood-fired pizza.

Cravens House

Cravens House

Attraction
lookout-mountain

This historical mountain home & Civil War battle site features summer tours & nearby hiking trails.

Guild Trail / Hardy Trail

Guild Trail / Hardy Trail

Outdoor Rec
lookout-mountain

Heavy-use 2-mile climb up Lookout's eastern face from St. Elmo neighborhood to the brow.

Logan's Roadhouse

Logan's Roadhouse

Restaurant $$
lookout-mountain

Down-to-earth chain offering American standards like burgers & ribs, plus signature cocktails.

Lula Lake Land Trust

Lula Lake Land Trust

Outdoor Rec
lookout-mountain

Forested conservation area in the Rock Creek area, with ticketed access to Lula Lake & Lula Falls.

Reflection Riding Arboretum & Nature Center

Reflection Riding Arboretum & Nature Center

Outdoor Rec
lookout-mountain

Educational programs & tours are offered at this nature center which houses many plants & animals.

Rock City Gardens

Rock City Gardens

Park $$
lookout-mountain

Garnet and Frieda Carter opened this Lookout Mountain garden trail in 1932, threading through ancient sandstone formations to Lover's Leap, where signage claims views of seven states.

Waterfalls Trail (Cloudland Canyon)

Waterfalls Trail (Cloudland Canyon)

Outdoor Rec
lookout-mountain

Strenuous 2-mile round-trip trail at Cloudland Canyon State Park that drops down 600 metal stair steps to Cherokee Falls (about 1/2 mile in) and continues another 1/2 mile to Hemlock Falls. The descent is the easy part — the climb back up is real. Bring water; trails do not have fountains. Flow is strongest in winter and early spring.