Explore Chattanooga · For hosts
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Start from 75 curated places around Chattanooga, TN, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.
Little Coyote
A Texas-style smoked-meat and house-tortilla counter in St. Elmo with a Michelin Bib Gourmand and a fully gluten-free kitchen. The brisket taco and the queso with smoked salsa are the right opening salvo.
St. John's Restaurant
The Southside's grown-up dining room since 2000, white-tablecloth without stiffness. Wagyu and duck breast carry the menu; the bar program is the city's best behind a working menu.
Stringers Ridge Park
A 92-acre forested ridge inside North Chattanooga with five miles of singletrack and the city's best urban overlook. Where locals walk dogs and run hill repeats.
Lula Lake Land Trust
A protected preserve on Lookout Mountain with a turquoise lake, sandstone cliffs, and Lula Falls. Voted the city's favorite hike by NOOGAtoday readers, and the core preserve only opens on select days.
Hunter Museum of American Art
An American art museum perched on the bluff above the river, with a 1904 mansion wing and a modern Randall Stout cantilever addition. The view from the sculpture porch is part of the collection.
Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum
A working railroad museum east of downtown with rideable historic locomotives on the Missionary Ridge Local route. Less polished than the Choo Choo, more actual railroad.
Walnut Street Bridge
An 1891 truss bridge converted into one of the longest pedestrian-only bridges in the world. It is the city's main social artery — runners at dawn, families and dogs all evening, the river framed both directions.
Tennessee Aquarium
Two pyramid-shaped buildings on the riverfront housing one of the country's serious freshwater collections plus an Ocean Journey building. The river-source-to-Gulf path through River Journey is the way the curators want you to walk it.