Location: Ooltewah
Top Things to do in Ooltewah
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The 10 Best Things to Do in Ooltewah, United States
Ooltewah is a census-designated place (CDP) in Hamilton County, Tennessee, United States. It is a suburb of Chattanooga. The population was 687 at the 2010 census. Ooltewah is an enclave in the city of Collegedale.
Restaurants in Ooltewah
1. Red Clay State Historic Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 125 reviews
Reviewed By Janie B
A walk through the natural surroundings. Beautiful historic area. A place where the Cherokee learned of the loss of their lands and the Trail of Tears began. The Red Clay Council grounds and parks was the last seat of the Cherokee government. Lots of history in this area. Log cabin and inn rentals for tourist. Also hiking trails for the more adventurous wanderer. Go check it out and enjoy....
2. Harrison Bay State Park
Overall Ratings
4 based on 99 reviews
Reviewed By Susan M
Don't be fooled when booking Loop B pull through sites. "Moderate incline" and "Slight incline" both equate to challenges getting level and even more challenges hooking back up when departing. The slope was so great on our site (B6) that our 5th wheel almost tipped over ... LONG WAYS. The pictures don't do justice to how extreme the incline is on the different camp sites. When chatting with fellow campers we heard about others having to get tow trucks to extricate from camp sites. If HBSP would make some improvements, this would be a great place. The bath house was typical of some parks. Toilets that needed attention, showers with limited hot water, spiders, wasps... The one staff member we spoke with was nice. We won't be back.
3. Imagination Station and Pavilion
Overall Ratings
5 based on 39 reviews
Reviewed By Merlin W
I take my great grandson to visit this park often because it incorporates so many interesting activities for him to play on safely. Slides, swings, bars, Teeter totters, play trains, and a real train caboose. There is one problem though he wants to stay the whole day and does not want to leave.
4. The Honors Course
Overall Ratings
5 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By HDFLHPI - Weatherford, Texas
If you are fortunate enough to be invited to play The Honors, take it. It's a terrific property. It's allure is in the combination of exclusivity, and understated quality. The course fits the topography like a pair of yoga pants on an Lululemon model. We stayed at the cottages, ate a couple meals on property and the table service was old Southern charm. The Honors has a well provisionied pro shop, and once the practice facilities are done, the entire experience will be world class.
5. The Georgia Winery
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 349 reviews
GeorgiaCome discover the surprisingly flavorful wines of the Chattanooga Valley's oldest and most celebrated winery - The Georgia Winery and Vineyards. Established in 1983, the Georgia Winery is the first of its kind in Georgia and is the only winery in the North Georgia area. Georgia Winery is a family owned and operated facility producing award-winning fine wines. Specializing in capturing the fresh flavor of the fruit results in unique wines that explode with flavor and tantalizes taste buds across the nation.
Reviewed By deborahsullivan154 - Ringgold, Georgia
We had a wonderful time at the Georgia winery. We did the Wine & Paint. They were accommodating and a very friendly staff. We have booked another visit.Thank you for taking your time to review us. We are so pleased that you had a wonderful time and it was a birthday to remember. We look forward to seeing you again.
6. Chester Frost Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 54 reviews
Reviewed By gardener19464 - Pottstown, Pennsylvania
This is a wonderful park. It has a large day use area with pavilions, swimming area, playground, boat ramps and tennis courts. We drove through the day use area to get to the campground at the rear of the park. The campground is used for the county fair so if you want to camp here you may want to check on those dates. I imagine getting a site then would be near impossible. The campground itself is very nice with multiple bath houses and playgrounds throughout. The sites range from some that are right on top of each other to some that are situated very nicely with great views of the lake. I would have given it five stars except for two things. 1- when we checked in we were asked if we had ever been here. When we replied "no" we were given a map of our he campground, no information on what was available throughout the park. We discovered the tennis courts by accident. 2- some of the sites are poorly set up and down right dangerous. We reserved online. Having never been here my husband chose one by the lake which said it was long enough for our class A motorhome. When we arrived we found a set of stairs leading down to a flat area where the table and fire ring were located. Seems nice, right? Well, in order to allow other vehicles by we had to position our vehicle right at the edge of the macadam. We couldn't line it up with the stairs or we would have had a huge drop down to the first step. So we ended up placing the door to the side of the stairs and my husband built a "landing area" for us using large pieces of wood he carries for leveling he rig. Our entire stay I was worried one of us would end up hurting ourselves on this makeshift step. When my 13 year old son stood next to the step on our rig the step came up to his hip. This shows you what a drop it was. A beautiful park and I would recommend it but be careful about which site you reserve.
7. Veteran's Memorial Park
Overall Ratings
5 based on 23 reviews
Reviewed By Bernardo F - New York City, New York
A very beautiful and well-maintained park. Especially to commemorate our military and veterans. It's very well maintained and beautiful
8. Greenway Farms
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 31 reviews
Reviewed By Larry M - Hixson
This is a great place for hiking, kayaking, or a picnic. The gem of all is a beautiful house that can be rented for special events such as weddings, baby showers, reunions, etc. It has a large party room, a large deck, two kitchens , rest rooms; all at a very affordable price. And , not to mention - free parking and a dog park. Check it out for your next gathering.
9. Booker T. Washington State Park
Overall Ratings
4 based on 18 reviews
Reviewed By FlaHarlock - Tavares, Florida
I went to college in Chattanooga back in the '80s and used to come here often just to relax and get away. It's so beautiful right on Chickamauga Lake. The facilities are weathered but the park itself is pretty much the same. There's a nice pier, picnic pavilions, and bathroom facilities. Quiet and serene. Great place for skipping rocks. I'm pleased to find that it's still a great park to just relax and get away.
10. Old Stone Church
Overall Ratings
5 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By SPN21 - Ringgold, Georgia
The Old Stone Church was completed in 1850 to house a congregation formed in 1837. It has been a way station for many visitors over the years. The original pastor was William Hall Johnson. The location was the site of a hospital during the Civil War for both Confederate and Union soldiers wounded at the nearby Battle of Ringgold Gap. Union soldiers used it as a stable afterwards. Many of the Union troops involved in the early days of the Atlanta campaign used the Ringgold 'station', at a point near the church as a jump off point to move south towards the battlegrounds leading up to the fall of Atlanta.
The structure now houses a small museum dedicated to artifacts pertinent to the history of the area. The original pews and altar are still in the building. The hymn "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms" was first sung in this church.
This is a worthwhile place to visit and full of history. It sits less than a mile off Exit 345 on Interstate 75 (I-75) and is an ideal spot to stop over for a picnic lunch and a visit to the museum. There is a lovely park adjacent to the grounds with a picnic shelter and playground. Downtown Ringgold is not far away and is a great place to visit. The old train depot downtown is another Civil War attraction near where the 'great locomotive chase' of 1862 ended, and, the steam driven locomotive, the General, was recaptured.
Do not miss the opportunity to visit the Old Stone Church.
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