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Chattanooga, TN Hidden GemsFlying Saucer House Not open to the public, it is a drive by sight to see while traveling on Signal Mountain. Shaped like a flying saucer, it is elevated on four metal legs and has some stairs leading up to it for an entry. People visiting Chattanooga should drive by this house just to see one of the most unique houses in the country. Cravens House If you are going to Lookout Mountain for the sights listed above, be sure to drive up to the Cravens House. It is a historical house that was used as headquarters for both Union and Confederate forces in the Chattanooga area at some point during the Civil War. It was burned down by the Union but was rebuilt by Cravens after the war ended. The Chattanooga Nature Center is probably the most popular of the places listed here, but it still does not get the attention that it merits. You can see one of the country's largest tree house, red wolves (one of America's most endangered species) and walk down the boardwalk and enjoy the beautiful area that the Chattanooga Nature Center has to offer. Some of the best things in Chattanooga aren't plastered on billboards and barns, but are hidden away in little known areas. Enjoy the sights in Chattanooga, but be sure to visit these lesser known, but still interesting, spots. Get a real taste of Chattanooga culture. |
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Lookout Mountain Attractions
A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE TO SEE THIS LANDMARK OF AMERICA. FABULOUS. THE TOUR GUIDE WAS WONDERFUL. WE FORGOT HER NAME.
-BERNARD QUINLAN, WEBSTER, NY Lookout Mountain Attractions
I wish we had known that the Incline Railway was going to close for 30 days of maintenance the day before we got there. Otherwise, everything was interesting and enjoyable.
-David Clark, Birmingham, AL Lookout Mountain Attractions
Did not like the tourist trap aspect of it. The nature part of it was great but we did not like the way it was made into a tourist trap. Example ruby cave was destroyed but the waterfall was amazing. Caverns are not naturally that clean, the destroyed the stalactites and stalagmites that must have been there at one time.
The scenery from lookout mountain was beautiful but the pathway was unnatural. We had spent time at Smoky Mountain hiking and that was natural.
-Anthony Bannish, Westfield, MA |
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