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Completed in 1890, the Walnut Street Bridge is made up of pin-connected Pennsylvania through truss spans in a Camelback truss design and it crosses the Tennessee River. The bridge was closed to vehicles in 1978 but has since been turned into a pedestrian bridge with the asphalt replaced by wood planking. It's a great spot to view the skyline or the river. I enjoyed the walk very much. [Review 18809 overall - 345 in Tennessee - 2332 of 2022.]
Cool bridge to walk over. I don't know how much longer the wooden boards are going to hold as it's chipped and wasted away. It's a nice walk.
This was such a great visit. While in TN, Walnut Street Bridge was listed as a must stop and see. There were a lot of people walking the bridge. You hear people playing music, singing, riding bikes and scooters, running, and just all around taking in the extremely beautiful views from this level. Around the bridge, there were many restaurants, some food trucks (which may have only been there since it was a Saturday). If visiting, please take a walk across the bridge. The weather was perfect and the views are amazing
The Walnut Street Bridge is the longest pedestrian bridge in the world from what I read. It is an excellent, well structured bridge that is excellent for exercising, leisurely strolls, or just to sit and watch the Tennessee River!
Nice walk over the river. Family enjoyed it! Not at all busy. Very spacious and plenty of room to walk without it feeling crowded. Bridge leads down to Coolidge park; however, we didn't have time to go down to see this area. We parked in a paid parking lot about a quarter of a mile walking distance from the bridge. Parking cost 11$ for 12 hrs.
Oh what a joy it was to walk this bridge ! It was definitely a sight to see as well as we actually took the time to walk the actual bridge . Once we arrived to the top of the bridge to walk across it was like a breathe of fresh air seeing all the different types of people walking the bridge from couples , single folk, families with kids racing along the bridge . If you're in the area I say definitely not just stop to sight see but actually walk the bridge I promise you you won't regret it .
Rustic piece of historic Chattanooga! This bridge has definitely seen better days but is loved by all. We always enjoy walking across the bridge from Northshore to Downtown making sure to refresh at the Ice Cream Show or Whitebird restaurant. The only negative I have about the bridge is how rundown and worn down it looks. Paint is gone in many place and rust is taking over. The boards are very weathered and can splinter.
This walk was one of many beautiful sites in Chattanooga that I visited. I highly recommend that you go early or later in the day when the sun isnt beating down on the bridge. We arrived on Sunday morning. We found parking reasonably close on the north side. As we walked, we took lots of pictures and gazed at the beauty of the city and river. The park that surrounds the bridge is also really neat and worth a visit. I also love how Chattanooga has preserved a lot of green space throughout the city. Please dont change that! This place is popular and for good reason. Come check it out. The mix of active people, architecture, and views make this a worthwhile stop. Best of all, it is free!
I always love coming downtown especially early mornings Or once the son has gone down! The temperatures are just right! Downtown Chattanooga is such a beautiful area and Walnut Street Bridge is one of the historical features of downtown!
It's a pedestrian bridge. You walk across it. It is a nice, clean bridge for a quick stroll. It is also.... -Dog-friendly -Bike friendly -Instagram/photography friendly If you happen to be in Chattanooga around sunset then come here for some nice views. It's free so why not? Keeping this review simple as you should come see for yourself!
This is such a beautiful part of downtown. It is also a great way to get from one side of town to another. The views are incredible.
This is a historic bridge in chattanooga that only exists because so many people agreed it was an important addition to our city! It is a walking bridge that goes across the Tennessee river connecting Northshore to downtown. The bridge is over 100 years old, well maintained, and beautiful. Please, please take a chance to walk across the bridge if you're in town
I actually didn't know there was a yelp review page for the Walnut Street Bridge! I've walked across it more than a few times in my various visits to Chattanooga, and it's such a great view over the water that you need to visit it if and when you pay this nice city a visit. In terms of length, the bridge clocks in at a shade under 2400 feet in length, making it not so terrible a walk or bike ride. There are benches along the way, and again, the view is wonderful! The foot traffic here can get pretty crazy, especially when the weather is good. Sadly when we walked the bridge, Chattanooga was receiving record heat in August, and even getting up and walking the bridge at 10 am still came with lots of sun and heat. The Walnut street bridge connects you to the river walk, which is very close to the Tennessee aquarium, and spits you out on the other side of the bridge to the North shore shopping district, Coolidge park, and others.destinations. You can't come to Chattanooga and NOT see this bridge, and it's as beautiful up close as it is from far away. Highly recommend you take the time to walk this bridge!
3 months ago
On a visit to Chattanooga during Labor Day weekend, we strolled the bridge after dark one evening. Beautiful sights, sounds from local musicians, and numerous photo opportunities. You cannot park on the bridge, so be prepared to walk to it. This is a perfect free activity for date night or if out with the kids. read more
Neat place to check out the views of the river! Even though it was pretty cold, there were a lot of people walking their dogs, jogging, or comtemplating the views from benches. There are little placards explaining the history, but thy were a bit worn and had a lot of tiny text on them. Some of the wood planks are uneven so watch your step. There's limited free parking in nearby Coolidge Park, as well as bathroom facilites. Across the bridge is the Bluff View Art District. Since I went early in the morning, nothing was open yet other than some coffee shops. read more
Great tourist spot. Bridge is one side art museum / high end neighborhood other side cute park with an indoor Ferris wheel and tourist shops. The bridge is an easy walk. Be warned the floor is made of wood. Many of the planks have taken a hit from the weather and my be a challenge to strollers and other wheeled devises. Plain cloths police are visible. That said, panhandling is present. Great for photo ops. Would visit again if I was in the area. read more
Completed in 1890, the Walnut Street Bridge is made up of pin-connected Pennsylvania through truss spans in a Camelback truss design and it crosses the Tennessee River. The bridge was closed to vehicles in 1978 but has since been turned into a pedestrian bridge with the asphalt replaced by wood planking. It's a great spot to view the skyline or the river. I enjoyed the walk very much. [Review 18809 overall - 345 in Tennessee - 2332 of 2022.] read more
This was such a great visit. While in TN, Walnut Street Bridge was listed as a must stop and see. There were a lot of people walking the bridge. You hear people playing music, singing, riding bikes and scooters, running, and just all around taking in the extremely beautiful views from this level. Around the bridge, there were many restaurants, some food trucks (which may have only been there since it was a Saturday). If visiting, please take a walk across the bridge. The weather was perfect and the views are amazing read more
2 years ago
The Walnut Street Bridge is the longest pedestrian bridge in the world from what I read. It is an excellent, well structured bridge that is excellent for exercising, leisurely strolls, or just to sit and watch the Tennessee River! read more
3 years ago
Nice walk over the river. Family enjoyed it! Not at all busy. Very spacious and plenty of room to walk without it feeling crowded. Bridge leads down to Coolidge park; however, we didn't have time to go down to see this area. We parked in a paid parking lot about a quarter of a mile walking distance from the bridge. Parking cost 11$ for 12 hrs. read more
6 years ago
Oh what a joy it was to walk this bridge ! It was definitely a sight to see as well as we actually took the time to walk the actual bridge . Once we arrived to the top of the bridge to walk across it was like a breathe of fresh air seeing all the different types of people walking the bridge from couples , single folk, families with kids racing along the bridge . If you're in the area I say definitely not just stop to sight see but actually walk the bridge I promise you you won't regret it . read more
5 years ago
Rustic piece of historic Chattanooga! This bridge has definitely seen better days but is loved by all. We always enjoy walking across the bridge from Northshore to Downtown making sure to refresh at the Ice Cream Show or Whitebird restaurant. The only negative I have about the bridge is how rundown and worn down it looks. Paint is gone in many place and rust is taking over. The boards are very weathered and can splinter. read more
This walk was one of many beautiful sites in Chattanooga that I visited. I highly recommend that you go early or later in the day when the sun isnt beating down on the bridge. We arrived on Sunday morning. We found parking reasonably close on the north side. As we walked, we took lots of pictures and gazed at the beauty of the city and river. The park that surrounds the bridge is also really neat and worth a visit. I also love how Chattanooga has preserved a lot of green space throughout the city. Please dont change that! This place is popular and for good reason. Come check it out. The mix of active people, architecture, and views make this a worthwhile stop. Best of all, it is free! read more
I always love coming downtown especially early mornings Or once the son has gone down! The temperatures are just right! Downtown Chattanooga is such a beautiful area and Walnut Street Bridge is one of the historical features of downtown! read more
6 years ago
It's a pedestrian bridge. You walk across it. It is a nice, clean bridge for a quick stroll. It is also.... -Dog-friendly -Bike friendly -Instagram/photography friendly If you happen to be in Chattanooga around sunset then come here for some nice views. It's free so why not? Keeping this review simple as you should come see for yourself! read more
This is a historic bridge in chattanooga that only exists because so many people agreed it was an important addition to our city! It is a walking bridge that goes across the Tennessee river connecting Northshore to downtown. The bridge is over 100 years old, well maintained, and beautiful. Please, please take a chance to walk across the bridge if you're in town read more
7 years ago
I actually didn't know there was a yelp review page for the Walnut Street Bridge! I've walked across it more than a few times in my various visits to Chattanooga, and it's such a great view over the water that you need to visit it if and when you pay this nice city a visit. In terms of length, the bridge clocks in at a shade under 2400 feet in length, making it not so terrible a walk or bike ride. There are benches along the way, and again, the view is wonderful! The foot traffic here can get pretty crazy, especially when the weather is good. Sadly when we walked the bridge, Chattanooga was receiving record heat in August, and even getting up and walking the bridge at 10 am still came with lots of sun and heat. The Walnut street bridge connects you to the river walk, which is very close to the Tennessee aquarium, and spits you out on the other side of the bridge to the North shore shopping district, Coolidge park, and others.destinations. You can't come to Chattanooga and NOT see this bridge, and it's as beautiful up close as it is from far away. Highly recommend you take the time to walk this bridge! read more
As a newbie to the city and state, my friends recommended making time to walk across the pedestrian friendly Walnut Street Bridge. We parked on the north shore closer to Coolidge Park on a bright and sunny Friday. As we walked along the bridge, we had gorgeous views of the Tennessee River and the Prentice Cooper State Forest. The bridge connects the North shore where you can browse at the local shops and grab a bite to eat at the restaurants or cafes. On the other side, you'll reach downtown Chattanooga and steps away from the Tennessee Aquarium. While we walked along the Walnut Street Bridge, we marveled at the intricate engineering involved to build this bridge back in 1890. It was an easy 0.45 mile walk each way and dogs were welcomed. I can imagine the sunrise and sunsets must be breathtaking while on the bridge. This is a must see whether it's your first visit to Chattanooga or you're a local. read more
5 years ago
Of all the hype regarding downtown Chattanooga, ambling over the Walnut Street Bridge on a sunny, Fall afternoon was the best part. I'm so glad the bridge was resurrected as a pedestrian thoroughfare. It's fun to people watch, admire fifty shades of autumn leaves changing color and dream of being one of the boaters rowing up and down the river. But I wasn't a boater, so on reaching the other side, I replenished my depleted calories, and then some, at Clumpie's Ice-cream store. read more
The Walnut Street Bridge is a pretty cool bridge. It's a historic bridge, built in 1890, which crosses the Tennessee River in downtown Chattanooga. It connects downtown, where the Tennessee Aquarium is located, to the city's hip, urban Northshore neighborhood where you can find seasonal chef-driven cuisine, craft beer and cocktails, and fresh-roasted specialty coffee. According to the Chattanooga Convention and Visitors Bureau, the bridge is the world's longest pedestrian bridge. It measures almost half a mile long (technically, 2,376 feet or 0.45 miles). It used to carry vehicular traffic until 1978. We entered the bridge from the north side where it starts over Coolidge Park. Coolidge Park is a well-maintained park with lots of open green space. The bridge, park, water, and downtown skyline all look very nice together. The bridge parallels and sits in between two other bridges (Chief John Ross Bridge and Veterans Bridge), both vehicular and one of which is a drawbridge (Ross). What's cool about the Walnut Street Bridge is its design which incorporates many iron trusses that form perfectly symmetrical triangles all around. The trusses were last painted light blue. During our visit earlier in the year (2017), several sections of paint had worn off giving the bridge a neat rustic aesthetic. The floor of the bridge is covered with wooden planks giving it a boardwalk feel. The bridge is wide and spacious. There are viewing benches, lamps, waste baskets, and even dog waste stations along the bridge. It's safe, family and dog friendly, and perfect for a romantic walk with a significant other. The bridge has been through many repairs and improvements. When we visited, there was a lift on the bridge and a sign at the entrance from the City of Chattanooga that read: "Walnut Street Pedestrian Bridge Repair and Construction Phase 1. E-13-002-201. Cost: $2,487,990.00. 100% Local Funds." read more
I don't know if I would have called Walnut Street Bridge a park. But whatever the Yelp world thinks... This is a must visit while in Chattanooga. Our Airbnb host suggested it, but it was already on our to-do list. Parking was a bit confusing, but we found some free street parking a block or two away. We came here both during the day and after dark. Both instances were a nice brisk walk. The bridge is not lit well at night, but well enough to see your way. I preferred walking during the day, since we got to see the unique teal blue of the bridge. Not much more to say, but definitely stop by the Walnut Street Bridge while visiting Chattanooga. Walk the pedestrian bridge to and from Coolidge Park on a beautiful Chattanooga day! read more
6 years ago
We had some time to kill before our Riverboat Tour and this bridge was on my to-do list! Our vacation had thrown some curveballs at us- a huge storm system that not only rained on us, but flooded our AirBnb. So this morning was slow moving. It was still overcast and drizzling on and off, we made out way to the far side of the bridge- that's where google took us, instead of downtown. We did street parking and fed the meter and were off. There are parks along the riverfront on both sides of the bridge and great views of the river, other bridges and the city skyline. It was about 9am, rainy and there simply wasn't a lot of people on the bridge- which was perfect! I prefer it quiet and empty for pictures! And I took plenty! John happily read all the historic signs along the bridge- which are in chronological order.... if you start on the downtown side! lol- so he read the history in reverse, oh darn! Robert walked ahead, and then fell behind- he was just enjoying the views. I was snap, snap, snapping pictures. Both on the good camera and on my cellphone. Once we made it to the other side- I admired the crazy curvy walkway adjacent to the Art Museum. Robert was joking about the huge banner on the side of the building that said "F" word. That F was for female~ haha- he was dead wrong on his interpretation! I did not get to the art museum, or the sculpture garden- which was one of the things I really wanted to do. But this bridge~ helped me get in a better frame of mind! If you visit the area- I highly recommend taking the time to walk this bridge~ if you live in the area and haven't yet! What are you waiting for??? read more
3 years ago
Why is a "bridge" a destination? In this case, the bridge is the world's longest pedestrian bridge. It connects the two shores of the Tennessee River. I've been going to Chattanooga for many years and this bridge has always been a highlight. The Walnut Street side (Downtown) has a few small stores and a continuing trail that leads up to the Hunter Art Museum and Bluff View Art District (which has great restaurants and a coffee shop). The Frazier Ave. side -- near Coolidge Park -- has numerous restaurants and shops. Also, there's a wonderful carousel and splash pad for kids. You can rent bikes at the bike share kiosks on either side. This is a great way to get exercise, see awesome views, and enjoy Chattanooga. read more
Absolutely LOOOOVE it. connects Riverfront to Northshore, and is a gorgeous stroll, either by jogging, biking,strolling, etc... Sets a tone of easy-going, no rush Chattanooga. Lovely Coolidge park below, whereby one can rent these uber cool bikes and get acquainted with the city via 2-wheeling!! read more
8 years ago
Very fun way to enjoy a day in Chattanooga. My wife, infant, and I were visiting Chattanooga for the weekend. With limited time, we decided to check out the aquarium and the Walnut Street Bridge (pedestrians only). The bridge offers fun for a wide audience. It could be a romantic spot for a date - evening or day (see picture of lovers on a hover board date). With its close proximity to the park, it's also a great area to get out and exercise or have a picnic. We enjoyed taking a stroll with the stroller across the bridge and through the park. We noticed an awesome splash pad to cool off as well as an indoor carousel for a fun ride and paddle board rentals if you wanted to get in the river. The one downside we noticed was - with stairs in a lot of places, the area overall was not very wheelchair and stroller friendly. We were fine picking up our stroller but could imagine someone in a wheelchair having a difficult time navigating how to access various features of the area. Overall, we thoroughly enjoyed our time and would recommend it to others and hope to visit again. read more
5 years ago
13 years ago
Pet friendly!!! Tony and I enjoyed the gorgeous weather today. We parked at the paid parking lot below the bridge on the river edge..great parking...cost $1 for 1 hr. $2 for 4 hours or $4 all day..can't beat it..pay with credit card or cash We went to the sidewalk and started across the bridge..It is people and pets only..you can bring your pets on leash, strollers and bikes but no cars.Great views for taking pictures of Chattanooga...loved this stroll.. Great way to get from one side or the other, about 1/2 mile walk one way.. A true must!!! Enjoy !!!! read more
4 years ago
6 years ago
A nice place to visit with children. The views from the bridge are gorgeous. There were a lot of people riding bicycles. There are also lots of restaurants and places to hang out at. Highly recommend and would definitely drive from Georgia again! read more
4 years ago
11 years ago
The Walnut Street [Pedestrian] Bridge is a testimony to the power of a small group of visionaries determined not to let their city fall by the wayside. This bridge sat decaying for years but thanks to the great efforts of many, it now stands as a true representation to this cities rebirth. FACTUALS The Walnut Street Bridge carried vehicular traffic until it was closed for safety reasons in 1978. The city had plans to demolish the bridge, but did not have the funding to do so. Thankfully, a group of activists raised the funds to revitalized it as a pedestrian bridge. Originally completed in 1891 after two years of construction, it measures 2,376 feet long and connects the Downtown Arts District to the vibrant North Shore (once called Hill City). It is said to be "the longest pedestrian bridge in the world" according to Chattanoogafun.com. However, the Poughkeepsie Bridge in New York has an overall length of 1.25 miles (6,768 feet). That's almost 3x the length of the Walnut Street Bridge and definitely on my 'must see' list for my next visit to NYC. FINAL THOUGHTS Bridges, especially historic ones like this, make my heart beat... HARD!!! It is particularly interesting to me that this bridge seemed to be the spark that has jump started a major rebuilding of the cities Downtown and North Shore areas. The building and revitalization continue to spread outwards throughout the city. I predict that as these improvements continue to expand, in just a decade or so Chattanooga will be one of the most desirable cities to live in the South. All thanks to a bridge that was almost demolished. read more
This beautiful pedestrian bridge is one of the highlights of downtown Chattanooga. During the day, it was bustling with walkers, joggers and a few bicyclists. I love that you can easily walk from the Hunter over to the North Shore. Also, the views are amazing! Definitely a must-do when in the area! read more
11 years ago
This is such a beautiful piece of history in the city. Lots of folklore and history associated with it. What a great thing Chattanooga did when they converted into a walking bridge. I have watched 4th of July fireworks from the bridge, watched the sunset, done the Chattanooga Ghost Tour where you hear fascinating stories involving the bridge. I've done Wine Over Water on the bridge and watch the hot air balloons down below. This is a great representation of what Chattanooga is. A bridge between the old and new Chattanooga. I love it! read more
This pedestrian bridge was built in 1890 and is almost 2,400 feet long. It crosses the Tennessee River and connects Chattanooga's Northside with its downtown area. It has an interesting history that (unfortunately) is not really covered by the plaques on the bridge itself (including that the bridge was the location of two lynchings in 1893 and 1906). The bridge was originally a bridge for motor vehicles, but is now pedestrian bridge popular with locals, runners, and tourists. It's a beautiful bridge and well worth a visit if you're interested in architecture, history, or views of Chattanooga (or if you need a walk or a run)! read more
Awesome walking bridge. The entrance is near the Hunter museum on the riverfront side. Its also near the glass bottom bridge.... This bridge is blue steel beams with a wooden floor. Its great for jogging, walking, or biking. It really isn't that far across, so don't worry, its worth the view as you're going across... go near sunset, amazing!! read more
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Walnut Street Bridge - landmarks - Updated August 2026
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