The Chattanooga Riverfront is a picturesque stretch in the heart of downtown. Nestled on the edge of the Tennessee River, it is a great place for family recreation. It is located within short distance of several city attractions like the Tennessee Aquarium, Walnut Street Bridge and Market Street Bridge, and lined by hotels and restaurants. Explore the riverside path for its public art exhibitions, occasional concerts, river tours and local eateries, as well as breathtaking views of the city.
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Rows and rows of short white granite rise from the ground as a stark reminder of those who gave their lives in battle. This national cemetery is the second largest in the USA, and was established in 1863. Over 12,000 Union soldiers were buried here during the battles in and around Chattanooga, most notably "Andrews Raiders," the first four men to win Medals of Honor. Veterans of the Civil War, World War I, World War II, Korea and Vietnam are resting here, too. All U.S. Veterans of the Armed Forces are eligible for interment in this beautiful cemetery.
Raccoon Mountain Caverns and Campground is a notable destination near Chattanooga, Tennessee, offering a blend of natural exploration and outdoor recreation. The caverns feature over 5.5 miles of underground passages adorned with formations such as stalactites, stalagmites, and rare shield and helictite formations. Visitors can choose between the Crystal Palace Walking Tour, a 45-55 minute guided walk through the developed sections of the cave, and the Wild Cave Expedition Tours, which venture into the undeveloped areas for a more adventurous experience. The campground provides various accommodations, including RV sites, cabins, and tent sites, complemented by amenities like a swimming pool, playground, and hiking trails. It's convenientl
