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Tennessee Riverwalk

Tennessee Riverwalk-May 2024

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May 2, 2025

　　A 13-mile, multiuse paved greenway on the south side of the Tennessee River, the Riverwalk runs from downtown through Amnicola Marsh and along South Chickamauga Creek to the Tennessee Riverpark. There are plans to extend its reach to a full 22 miles.

Previous Article：Ross's Landing & the Passage Next Article：Coolidge Park

Must-see attractions

Clumpies Ice Cream

　　Spare, welcoming Clumpies scoops homemade small-batch ice cream that's oh-so-good. Take your pick of classics such as chocolate and vanilla, or get wild with featured flavors such as burnt-sugar brownie, lavender hibiscus or Nutella crunch. Costs 65¢ per ounce. It's near the Walnut Street Bridge and Coolidge Park. ...

Hunter Museum of American Art

　　Set high on the river bluffs, this striking edifice of melted steel and glass – fronted by an early-20th-century mansion – is easily the most singular architectural achievement in Tennessee. Oh, and its 19th- and 20th-century art collection is fantastic. Permanent exhibits are free the first Thursday of the month...

Ross's Landing & the Passage

　　Tucked between the Tennessee Aquarium and the Tennessee River, the patch of greenery known as Ross's Landing marks the starting point of the Trail of Tears. In 1838 more than 1000 Cherokee, forced to relocate from their east-coast homeland pursuant to the Indian Removal Act, were marched or shipped west...

　　A good place to start a riverfront stroll, Coolidge Park has a play fountain, a carousel ($1 per ride), well-used playing fields, and a 50ft climbing wall attached to one of the columns supporting the Walnut Street Bridge, one of the world's largest pedestrian bridges. 　　Abutting the park, the city...

Tennessee Riverwalk

　　A 13-mile, multiuse paved greenway on the south side of the Tennessee River, the Riverwalk runs from downtown through Amnicola Marsh and along South Chickamauga Creek to the Tennessee Riverpark. There are plans to extend its reach to a full 22 miles. ...

　　Myriad songbirds of the avian variety call Tennessee home, but Chattanooga's newly revamped Songbirds – an innovative interactive learning space devoted to music – sings the praises of the state's rich musical history. By day, visitors can explore the art and science of music-making with rotating, hands-on exhibits based on...

Sculpture Fields at Montague Park

　　Large-scale sculptures from a global array of artists dot this 33-acre outdoor museum. Open since 2016, the park is a pleasant place to stroll on a pretty day, and the art is intriguing. ...

Tennessee Aquarium

　　Situated on the Tennessee River in downtown Chattanooga, TN, the Tennessee Aquarium is home to 10,000 animals. The aquarium, Chattanooga’s most visited attraction, has long been rated the number one aquarium in the country for visitor satisfaction. From the freshwater exhibits in the River Journey building to the underwater voyage...

Walnut Street Bridge

　　Finished in 1891, this half-mile span carried vehicles from downtown to the North Shore until 1978, when it was closed for safety reasons. In 1993 it was reopened as a pedestrian bridge and park. Since then the bridge has served as a key component in downtown revitalization efforts. The bridge...

Lookout Mountain

　　Just ten minutes from downtown Chattanooga, Tennessee, rising along the upper rim of the city, Lookout Mountain is rich in both Civil War history and natural wonders. The miles-long mountain is home to three world-famous attractions: the Incline Railway, the steepest passenger railway in the world; Ruby Falls, the tallest...

Reflection Riding Arboretum & Nature Center

　　A 317-acre green oasis just 15 minutes from downtown Chattanooga, Reflection Riding Arboretum & Nature Center pairs outdoor recreation with botanical and wildlife exhibits. Grounded in the belief that everyone should have the opportunity to experience nature, regardless of where they live or their economic status, this outdoor recreation hub...

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