From Chattanooga, it doesn’t take much of a drive to enjoy a sip (or a flight) of locally made wine. Whether you prefer something sweet, dry, sparkling, or slushie-style, these four family-owned wineries have got you covered.
The pristine blue waters of the Tennessee River have brought abundance and progress to Chattanooga for centuries. The river served as a gateway for Native Americans to explore the southeastern regions of the country before it became an access point for commerce. The Tennessee River benefits Chattanooga by serving as a picturesque venue for the city’s most popular events. So, if you want to witness the beauty of the Tennessee River and Chattanooga, head over to the riverbanks to experience these events.
May 2021 events in Chattanooga center around sport, spirits, creativity, and the great outdoors. Here’s what to watch for as you plan your calendar for the month.
The path to a picnic in Chattanooga will take you many places – sprawling green spaces, waterfront walkways, and an impressive number of playgrounds. Here’s where to find a taste of where the great outdoors meets a meal in the Scenic City.
Farmers markets in Chattanooga are producers-only, meaning all the fruits, vegetables, proteins, dairy products, breads, greens, and flowers are produced by the vendors themselves, by an employee, or by another member of their household. Nothing on site is resale. With locations convenient to downtown Chattanooga and east Chattanooga, farmers markets in the Scenic City are a hub for farm fresh goods and community connection every month of the year.
Whether you’re looking for a hike that will challenge you with changes in elevation or impress you with the sprawling views that come from the top, Chattanooga’s got you covered. Here are six trails in the area waiting for you to explore if you’re in search of Chattanooga’s most impressive altitudes.
