Scenery at Ross's Landing
Scenery around the aquarium and ross's landing in chattanooga
SpringHill Suites by Marriott Downtown Chattanooga/Cameron Harbor in Chattanooga TN
Reserve: . . .. .. ... . .. .. ... . . . . SpringHill Suites by Marriott Downtown Chattanooga/Cameron Harbor 495 Riverfront Parkway Chattanooga TN 37402 This hotel is one mile from Tennessee Aquarium and a 4 minute drive from Ross’s Landing Park. Guests of Chattanooga SpringHill Suites by Marriott can enjoy an indoor saltwater pool and a hot breakfast. All rooms feature a cable TV, microwave, and small refrigerator. A sofa bed with a small sitting area and iPod docking station are also provided. SpringHill Suites by Marriott Chattanooga Cameron Harbor keeps guests connected with free Wi-Fi and an on-site business center. A fitness center is available for added convenience. Waterside Bar, in the lobby, provides a place for guests to mingle with specialty drinks. The bar is open evenings from Monday through Saturday. The hotel is 2 miles from Chattanooga Lookouts’ AT&T Field and Southern Bell Riverboat Cruise. Downtown Chattanooga is 2 miles away.
Top Tourist Attractions Chattanooga - United States
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List of the Tours at Chattanooga - United States Of America
The Lookout Mountain Incline Railway,
Glen Falls Trail,
Reflection Riding Arboretum & Nature Center,
Lookout Mountain,
Walnut Street Bridge,
Tennessee Aquarium,
Chattanooga Zoo,
Coolidge Park,
Songbirds,
Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum,
Coolidge Park Antique Carousel,
International Towing and Recovery Museum,
Raccoon Mountain Caverns,
Creative Discovery Museum,
Chattanooga Choo Choo,
Bluff View Art District,
AT&T Field,
Ruby Falls,
Hunter Museum of American Art,
Chattanooga Riverwalk,
Tivoli Theater,
Tennessee Riverpark,
Coker Museum,
Ross's Landing Park,
Raccoon Mountain Dam,
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Timelapse|Sunrise|Chattanooga Ross Landing #1
Timelapse shot in the frigid morning, January 5th.
Places to see in ( Chattanooga - USA )
Places to see in ( Chattanooga - USA )
Chattanooga, a city in southeastern Tennessee, is set along the Tennessee River in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains. Its trolleylike Incline Railway scales steep Lookout Mountain before reaching Ruby Falls waterfall and Rock City, featuring sweeping views, sandstone formations and gardens. Point Park, also atop Lookout, marks the site of a Civil War battle now honored at the Battles for Chattanooga Museum.
The city, with a downtown elevation of approximately 680 feet (210 m), lies at the transition between the ridge-and-valley portion of the Appalachian Mountains and the Cumberland Plateau. Surrounded by mountains and ridges, the official nickname for Chattanooga is Scenic City, reinforced by the city's reputation for outdoor activities. Unofficial nicknames include River City, Chatt, Nooga, Chattown, and Gig City, referencing Chattanooga's claims that it has the fastest internet service in the Western Hemisphere.
Chattanooga is internationally known for the 1941 song Chattanooga Choo Choo by Glenn Miller and his orchestra. Chattanooga is home to the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (UTC) and Chattanooga State Community College. Downtown Chattanooga showcases a wide variety of entertainment, dining, cultural and architectural attractions. Since the completion of the Tennessee Aquarium in 1992, the downtown area has experienced a wide array of development projects, including the Creative Discovery Museum and the reopening of the historic Walnut Street Bridge (Chattanooga).
Chattanooga has many buildings on the National Register of Historic Places as well as three neighborhoods: Ferger Place, Fort Wood, and St. Elmo. Additionally, Chattanooga has several local historic districts: Battery Place, Fort Wood, Ferger Place, Glenwood, Missionary Ridge, M.L. King, St. Elmo, and Stringer's Ridge. Four of these are formally managed as local historic districts by the city.
East Brainerd
Ferger Place
Fort Wood
Highland Park
Lupton City
Missionary Ridge
St. Elmo
Lookout Valley
Tyner
Apison, Tennessee
Chickamauga, Georgia
Collegedale, Tennessee
East Brainerd, Tennessee
East Ridge, Tennessee
Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia
Harrison, Tennessee
Hixson, Tennessee
Lookout Mountain, Georgia
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
Ooltewah, Tennessee
Red Bank, Tennessee
Ridgeside, Tennessee
Ringgold, Georgia
Rossville, Georgia
Sale Creek, Tennessee
Signal Mountain, Tennessee
Soddy-Daisy, Tennessee
Walden, Tennessee
A lot to see in Chattanooga such as :
Ruby Falls
Rock City Gardens
Lookout Mountain
Lookout Mountain Incline Railway
Tennessee Aquarium
Chattanooga Choo Choo
Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum
Coolidge Park
Chickamauga & Chattanooga National Military Park
Hunter Museum of American Art
Justin P. Wilson Cumberland Trail State Park
Raccoon Mountain Caverns and Campground
Lake Winnepesaukah Amusement Park
Creative Discovery Museum
Walnut Street Bridge
Chattanooga Zoo
Point Park Road
Lula Lake Land Trust
Reflection Riding Arboretum & Nature Center
Tennessee Riverpark
Harrison Bay State Park
Prentice Cooper State Forest
Cravens House
Nickajack Lake
Bluff View Art District
Chickamauga Dam
Chickamauga Creek
Rock City Look Out Mountain
See Seven States
Chickamauga Battlefield Visitor Center
Ross's Landing
Chickamauga Lake
Point Park
Missionary Ridge
Moccasin Bend National Park
Tennessee Riverwalk
Fairyland Caverns
Enterprise South Nature Park
Sunset Rock
Booker T Washington State Park
Greenway Farms Dog Park
Ruby Falls ZIPstream
Signal Point Trail
Sunset Rock
Downtown Chattanooga
International Towing & Recovery Museum
Battles For Chattanooga Museum
Bluff View
SOAKya Water Park
Audubon Acres
( Chattanooga - USA ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Chattanooga . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Chattanooga - USA
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Stringer's Ridge Park opens in Chattanooga
Chattanooga's newest park opens this weekend.
Stringer's Ridge, which offers one of the best views of the city, was almost developed for condos in 2008.
But after public outcry, the land has been turned into a 100-acre park with 8 miles of biking, hiking and running trails.
The project cost $2.6 million dollars, but there's no sidewalks or lighting structures.
And officials say the untouched urban forest is meant to be that way.
The opening ceremony is 10:30 Saturday morning at the Spears Road entrance.
We Shall Remain, Episode 3 Trail of Tears Part 1
This belongs to PBS, I do not own any part of it
The Cherokee would call it Nu-No-Du-Na-Tlo-Hi-Lu, The Trail Where They Cried. On May 26, 1838, federal troops forced thousands of Cherokee from their homes in the Southeastern United States, driving them toward Indian Territory in Eastern Oklahoma. More than 4,000 died of disease and starvation along the way.
For years the Cherokee had resisted removal from their land in every way they knew. Convinced that white America rejected Native Americans because they were savages, Cherokee leaders established a republic with a European-style legislature and legal system. Many Cherokee became Christian and adopted westernized education for their children. Their visionary principal chief, John Ross, would even take the Cherokee case to the Supreme Court, where he won a crucial recognition of tribal sovereignty that still resonates.
Though in the end the Cherokee embrace of civilization and their landmark legal victory proved no match for white land hunger and military power, the Cherokee people were able, with characteristic ingenuity, to build a new life in Oklahoma, far from the land that had sustained them for generations.
Citico Mound (Pyramid) Chattanooga, TN
Lost history continues. A look and some history and a bit of reading about the Citico Mound in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Van Dweller - Chattanooga Free Parking (V175)
I finally arrive at Chattanooga and manage to actually get free parking near the Choo Choo.
John Ross (Cherokee chief)
John Ross, also known as Guwisguwi, was the Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation from 1828–1866, serving longer in this position than any other person. Described as the Moses of his people, Ross influenced the Indian nation through such tumultuous events as the relocation to Indian Territory and the American Civil War.
John Ross was the son of a Cherokee mother and a Scottish father. His mother and maternal grandmother were of mixed Scots-Cherokee ancestry, since his maternal grandfather was another Scottish immigrant. As a result, young John grew up bilingual and bicultural, an experience that served him well when his parents decided to send him to schools that served other mixed race Cherokee. After graduation, he was appointed an Indian agent in 1811. During the War of 1812, he served as adjutant of a Cherokee regiment under the command of Andrew Jackson. After the Red Stick War ended, Ross demonstrated his business acumen by starting a tobacco farm in Tennessee. In 1816, he built a warehouse and trading post on the Tennessee River north of the mouth of Chattanooga Creek, and started a ferry service from the south side of the river - Cherokee Nation, to the north side - USA. His businesses served as the start of a community known as Ross's Landing on the Tennessee River. Concurrently, John Ross developed a keen interest in Cherokee politics, attracting the attention of the Cherokee elders, especially Principal Chiefs Pathkiller and Charles R. Hicks, who, along with Major Ridge, became his political mentors.
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Market Street / Chief John Ross Bridge, Chattanooga, Tn
10 Interesting Facts About Lookout Mountain
#Lookoutmountain #Tennessee #Chattanooga
In this video I provide 10 interesting facts about Lookout Mountain. Lookout Mountain is a pretty interesting place to live, and visit. Every part of Lookout Mountain is historical.
If you’ve never been to Lookout Mountain, I encourage you to visit. There’s lots to do for the whole family all year long. But even if you’ve been to Lookout Mountain a hundred times, or even if you live on top of Lookout, there’s probably some things you still don’t know about one of the most iconic mountains in the world. Watch this video and find out some interesting facts! Links to follow!
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Vacation Chattanooga
Lookout Mountain
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About North Georgia
New Georgia Encyclopedia
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Little River Canyon
Ruby Falls
Discovery of a Life Time
Incline Railroad
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Woodland Indians
Music Credits
Breakdown - Take the Lead by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Lazy Day by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Calm Blue Lake by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Open Road by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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The Evening of Departure by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Playing around at Fletcher Park
The Best Ever tour of America's Deep South. Part 1 of 4
Margaret and Derek join a coach tour to the fascinating world of 'Deep South', birthplace of some of the world's most original artists and their Jazz, Blues and Country music. In Part 1 they arrive in Atlanta, Georgia and travel on to Chattanooga in Tennessee. They visit the Martin Luther King Centre, CNN Building, Centennial Olympic Park, and the Cyclorama. In Chattanooga they stay at the Choo Choo Hotel, see Ross's Landing, Rock City, Lookout Mountain, the Incline Railway and finally the Hotel's remarkable Model Railroad.
Chattanooga Attractions - Ride With The Chattanooga Ducks On The River - WWII Amphibious DUKW
Chattanooga Attractions - Ride With The Chattanooga Ducks On The River - WWII Amphibious DUKW - Experience Chattanooga’s Great Adventure. This was a fun family trip in July 2014. Thanks for watching!
Just when you think you’ve seen it all from land, we will splash into the Tennessee River for the unforgettable views of Chattanooga’s Riverfront and Maclellan Island. Not just a tour, it’s an adventure! You will board an authentic renovated WWII amphibious landing craft for a narrated tour of downtown Chattanooga, TN. HISTORY
From DUKW to DUCK. A Brief History:
Did you know The designation of DUKW is not a military pun – the name comes from the terminology used for military vehicles in World War II; the D indicates a vehicle designed in 1942, the U meant “utility (amphibious)”, the K indicated all-wheel drive and the W indicated two powered rear axles.
Although technically a misnomer, DUKWs are often referred to as duck boats. Another popular nickname was old magoo or simply magoo. Though the origin of this term is unknown, it probably refers to the odd shape of the vehicle.
DUKWs became known as ”Ducks” and are still in use, as well as purpose-built amphibious tour buses, primarily as tourist transport in harbor and river cities.
Cherokee Removal 4 River Level, Tennessee - May 16 2016 - Travels with Phil
Subscribe to my YouTube Channel ----- - - - - - The Cherokee Removal Memorial Park is one of the sites where the Cherokees were transported during the Trail of Tears. They were ferried across the Hiwassee River here. This video shows the level of the river near Blythe Ferry, Tennessee. - May 16 2016 - Travels with Phil by Phil Konstantin - Video #4
Relaxing Drive In Chattanooga Tennessee - Enterprise South Nature Park
A relaxing drive in the 4th biggest city in Tennessee which is named Chattanooga Tennessee.
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Scenes and Seasons of Chattanooga
If you are considering making a move, why not think about Chattanooga! It has received numerous awards for its livability based on its economy, climate, progressive thinking, and outdoor and cultural activites. Enjoy just a bit of the surrounding scenery and activities and if you would like to learn more, call Kim O'Leary at Prudential RealtyCenter at 423-899-5943 x138
Leaving Home: The Trail of Tears in Tennessee
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When it comes to the Trail of Tears, the name that comes to mind for most historical enthusiasts is Andrew Jackson. But Native American removal as a United States policy began before Jackson's presidency, and continued for years after.
This week on TENN in 20, join hosts and historical enthusiasts Brad and Sarah, along with special guest Grace, as they discuss the impact of the Trail of Tears on Tennessee history.
Trail of Tears Stop #3 - Red Clay (Part 1)
Come along with my dad and I to Red Clay State Historic Park, the site of the Cherokees’ last capitol prior to removal on the Trail of Tears in 1838. We enjoy visiting the eternal flame, blue hole spring, and several different historical structures.
Learn more about Red Clay State Historic Park at:
All the sites featured in my Trail of Tears in Chattanooga series are official sites along the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail, our nation's effort to recognize these places and the significance they had in American history. The Trail of Tears National Historic Trail runs through several states. To see if there are sites near where you live, or just to learn more about the Trail of Tears National Historic Trail, click here:
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Renaissance is used with permission from under Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
“Better Days” from