This was a great, easy trail--about 1.6 miles round trip and took us around 65 minutes, including…read moretime spent at the waterfall. The waterfall at the end is beautiful and made a perfect spot to rest. We let Luna take a quick swim to cool off, but were very cautious about her not drinking the water. I had done quite a bit of research beforehand and found mixed reviews about the water quality. Most concerns centered around contamination within 24-48 hours after rainfall. Since it hadn't rained recently, we felt confident it was safe, and thankfully, Luna had no issues after swimming.

We were in Chattanooga for the weekend and wanted to visit Signal Mountain. In our limited research…read morewe heard that Signal Point was a special place to visit. We learned there are different ways to get to the top of Signal Point but all are pretty dang curvy and steep. We enjoyed our drive and the area appears to be very charming and peaceful. The Signal Point park is located adjacent to a residential neighborhood and is very well marked and easy to find. There are approximately 20 designated parking spots. It was a very cold afternoon so we bundled up and walked down to the overlook. It was really beautiful, with the Tennessee River flowing below and the array of rock ridges. The history of the area is incredible as well, there are signs within the park to help educate guests on the challenges of those who came before us. We learned that during the Civil War the river was a natural highway through the region but sections of rapids were impassable for large vessels. Supply boats bound for Chattanooga had to be pulled by ropes through the man-made side channels which strengthened the Union army for Sherman's advance on Atlanta in 1864. We also learned when the Confederate forces laid siege to Chattanooga in September 1863, they cut off telegraph lines to the city. The Federals, in order to move messages from Chattanooga, a series of signal stations were established. One of these stations was Signal Point. Incredible history and beautiful location all in one. We would highly recommend to others visiting or living in the area.

Our Stay at "The falls at Sewanee creek" was absolutely AMAZING! What we expected was to stay in a…read moreglorified tent, detached from a big city, and hoped for a relaxing stay here. What we got was ... the absolute perfect location to spend a night above a 50ft waterfall that lullabied us to bed. A perfect storm came through in the night to maintain that REM. Then a fuller waterfall and a few dozen songbirds to wake us up in the morning. Not even temped to hit the snooze button on that! Mr.Miller's hospitality is superb. He enjoys sharing his creativity, which is impressive, and thanks to it we had a perfect glamper to stay in and have this great experience. We took our time getting up, had some coffee, and drank it on the back deck as we watched the waterfall, yes you read that right ..... waterfall is visible from the glamper, just laying in bed I can lift my head and see it. After morning, coffee we hiked down to the bottom of the falls and soaked in the beauty and the privacy of it.

We had a great relaxing stay at the cabin. It was really cool to be that close to the falls.The…read morehost was amazing and had great recommendations for local things to do.

It's Spring and that time of year to go see the sights at Signal Mountain…read more What I mean are the breathtaking views from the top of the mountains. They call this 'The Brow', partly because of the shape it makes viewing it from the ground, and also because of the views you can see of the ground from up top the mountains. Along the way there are beautiful things blooming, turning gorgeous colors. Lots of green, lots of flowers with different shapes and colors. There are winding roads leading up so high that you have to swallow to catch your own hearing again from the sudden height increase. You'll see waterfalls along the roads of every kind. Tiny little trickles of water coming from behind the huge outcroppings of granite and also many gushing long waterfalls, too. Flowers galore. Blooming trees and lakes. Nature. All of it is pretty and all of it worthy of a trip out to take a drive or a nice long hike.

This park grounds are well maintained and do not have steep…read moreinclines or declines. This park welcomes pets but all must be kept on a leash. There are picnic tables and benches all over the place. I am not one to have picnics. I come here often to walk around when the weather is cool outside and there is a nice breeze. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~

this is a decently sized park, with ample space for parking. it's great for walking or jogging,…read morepicnics, and relaxing on the grassy areas. I've seen plenty of people out here with their pets so it's very animal friendly. (puppy stations are located in the park so be sure to use them to keep the park clean for everyone!!) it's next to a school, so if you visit during school hours, you may have to share the area with students and teachers. overall, if you're looking for a simple place to walk or jog, this is great place to check out.

This was such a fun hike! The views were AMAZING and the only other people there were hikers like…read moreus (and a few strong fur babies!). It took a good chunk of our day and was several miles down and back. Springtime is beautiful to see flowers blooming, sun shining, and birds chirping. We were sore the next day but man my calves were feeling STRONG. Some spots were much steeper than others and I honestly wouldn't recommend bringing young kiddos on this trail. Great spots for photos and plenty of space to sit and enjoy the overlook with other hikers.

The good- it's a great free natural area for the community with lots of educational opportunities…read morelike the wildlife rehab aspect and somewhat diverse habitat types The bad- the management/owners have wack priorities

Lovely location to shoot photos of my nieces and nephew in October. Just beginning to have fall…read morecolor in mid-October.

Great trail for walking or hiking. I've only visited twice and this was my first time walking the…read more3 miles. Greenway has such scenic views. This weekend I came across many people and the majority had their pups with them. Along the way there was plenty of seating and trash cans which were strategically placed. And though this trail is considered easy, there are a few hills that make it moderate. You will definitely get a workout if you visit. There seemed to be a great deal of parking available however when I left it was quite full.

Hiked about a mile total. Nice trail, great views! Came across a pretty long but docile black…read moresnake. There is a restroom on site. Very peaceful. Worth a visit!

Four of us did the middle river white water rafting this morning and had such a good time. Our…read moreguide Chrissy was an absolute rockstar and made us feel comfortable while also keeping us all in the boat, both of which I truly appreciated! I know the experience through the rapids depends on the approach, but for us the very first rapid was the roughest. From there, we got the hand of it a little better and the rest of the trip was super fun. We happily paid the $35 for 17 pictures to be sent to us digitally that captured the fun, would go back if ever back in the area!

We had so much FUN! Definitely ask for ODY!! He will give you the BEST RIDE! He make sure to take…read moreyou through all the rapids

This parking lot can be dangerous where there has been…read morevehicles that were broken into and vandalism has occurred. I would be cautious with purses and leave valuables at home. The parking lot was filled and there were not any spaces available. ~~~~~~~ This historical marker is located near the shoreline of the Tennessee River in the parking lot of Suck Creek Public Boat Access to the Tennessee River. During the earlier days of Chattanooga in the Union only supply route followed a long and difficult road that ran from Bridgeport Alabama to the Sequatchie Valley on the east side behind over Waldens Ridge on the Anderson Pike. The road began descended towards the north of here and then ran on the bank of Tennessee River to Chattanooga. ~~~~~~~~~~~ On October 8 the fourth Alabama Volunteer took the position along the overhang and bluffs of the Tennessee River. The Confederates acted as the sharp shooters to shoot down the mules that are of the wagon trains of the enemies that was then compelled to pass between the bluffs that were on the river on the opposite side. ~~~~~~~~~~~ This made the wagon trains to detour and descend the mountain along the planked road into Hamilton Valley where an officer wrote that this route was a rickety insecure makeshift on the road was narrow in certain places that two teams that passed both. In October supplies barely trickled into the besieged forces in Chattanooga starvation seemed like there possibilities. In late October the Union forces seized Brown's Ferry and opened an easier supply route. It had wagons that rolled in Chattanooga that was on a safe route dubbed the Cracker Line for the wagon loads of hard track and the supply situation became less desire in Chattanooga. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Suck Creek Road continues climbing up the winding wooden lanes that have panoramas while streams criss cross in opposite directions with pull overs. I have seen people parked on the shoulder. I thought after our visit at Suck Creek reaching Signal Point Reservations is an access point for the Cucumber Trail that stretches over several hundred mile acres across the Cucumber Plateau. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Me and my husband checked out this place one day. We lived out two burgers. Smashed double patties…read moreand flavor and so many great things put together. We brought our kids the next day and I got his burger. My husband tried something else. Al's their house beer was so good for such a great price. It was beautiful to seat out on the patio. Watch thr river and chat. It gets packed. U seem to sit yourself where u find a table. But yes we lived it here. Great food. We will definitely bring family and friends who come to visit us. And also. The staff is so nice. No complaints at all. They were all so great!!!! Totally LOVED this restaurant!!!!

This is our go to spot after hiking, climbing, or kayaking in the suck creek area. I always get the…read moreDirty Cowboy or the Philly Cheesesteak and my wife always does the Fish and chips or the fish tacos with a pair of drifter draft beers. It never disappoints. The service is good , but sometimes slow, but it's only because they are busy. They have outdoor seating in case you have your dogs or just wanna enjoy the breeze, but also have a full bar and booths inside to watch the game. If you're lucky enough to visit with your dogs when Julia is working, they might get a little bacon surprise. We love this spot!