Things to Do — Chattanooga, Cleveland & the TN-GA border
Adventures, attractions, and experiences across the region
Moccasin Bend National Archeological District
chattanoogaLarge park known for archeological evidence of 12,000 continuous years of human habitation.
Prentice Cooper State Forest Trailhead parking
chattanoogaRiverfront destination with a sprawling forest, 35 miles of hiking trails & primitive campsites.
River Gallery
chattanoogaThis art gallery in a turn-of-the-century house has paintings & art glass plus a sculpture garden.
Ross's Landing
chattanoogaUrban recreational area with an amphitheater, pier, playground, marina & walkways along the river.
Ruby Falls
chattanoogaA glass-front elevator drops 260 feet inside Lookout Mountain to a 63-foot underground waterfall Leo Lambert discovered in 1928 while drilling a tourist tunnel and named for his wife Ruby.
Sculpture Fields at Montague Park
chattanoogaSculptor John Henry and his wife Pamela transformed a 33-acre brownfield on Chattanooga's Southside into the Southeast's largest sculpture park, opening in April 2016 with monumental steel works.
Shuptrine's Gallery
chattanoogaA gallery for fine American art, also offering custom gold-leaf framing & art restoration services.
Snooper's Rock
chattanoogaPeaceful nature preserve featuring a 5.9-mi. trail for hiking, nature viewing & birdwatching.
Spare Time Chattanooga
chattanoogaModern bowling alley also offering a large bar & grill, video arcade & laser tag under one roof.
Stove Works
chattanoogaStove Works showcases contemporary exhibitions including works by various artists.
The Coker Museum
chattanoogaDiscover over 100 vintage vehicles, from cars to airplanes, at the Coker Museum, a unique piece of automotive history.
The Lost Sea Adventure
chattanoogaAmerica's largest underground lake — discovered by 13-year-old Ben Sands in 1905 inside Craighead Caverns — sits 140 feet below Sweetwater, with cave tours and glass-bottom boat rides on the 4.5-acre lake.
Warner Park
chattanoogaThe Chattanooga Zoo at Warner Park (formerly the Warner Park Zoo) is a 13-acre (5.3 ha) zoological park located in Warner Park in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The zoo was established in 1937 by the City of Chattanooga with the construction of two 4 by 6 feet (1.2 by 1.8 m) cages for rhesus monkeys. (An earlier zoo was established in 1900, Oxley Zoo, by Colonel F. G. Oxley of Bridgeport, Alabama, when he donated $500 to open the first public zoo in Chattanooga.
Wavelength Space
chattanoogaHeirlooms: Strange Logics of Inheritance is an exhibition exploring the themes of home, inheritance, and renewal through various artistic mediums.