Get Out
The latest Get Out coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Features section.
More in Get Out, page 17
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Overlanding vs. off-roading: Chattanooga couple explains how the sports differ and shares stories of their recent expedition
Eric and Kaley Hayes dream of driving their Land Rover from Alaska to Argentina, following the 19,000-mile Pan-American Highway - regarded as the world's most famous overland trail.
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Young Guns: Meet 10-year-old Jack Guin, Chattanooga’s youngest whitewater canoeist
At age 10, Jack Guin already knows his way around a canoe - and a number of local whitewater runs, too, including the Class IV North Chick, a steep creek in Soddy-Daisy that intimidates paddlers twice his age.
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New Chattanooga retailer helps support climbing community
Started by four college roommates at Mississippi State, Burlaep originally designed and sold T-shirts to raise money for a children's mission in Honduras.
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Experience Chattanooga offers guided local hikes with professional photography
It takes a hike to see the most beautiful scenery in the Scenic City, but most hikers who want to capture the experience spend their time taking selfies rather than enjoying the views.
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How forests affect our daily lives, and a Chattanooga nonprofit’s mission to protect 1 million acres in the Southeast
Nature-lovers know the Southeast is a gem, worthy of protection.
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What to know before planning a paddling trip on America’s first National River
The dawning of spring means change. Wildflowers burst forth. Birds chirp like it is the first day of their life. The days warm, bookended by still-cool nights. The smell of cut grass hangs in the air, a sign of the life that is returning.
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A field guide to falling in love: The story of a North Carolina couple’s whirlwind romance and their crusade to save misunderstood wildlife
Five years ago, Dale Weiler and Loti Woods met at an art show in Tryon, North Carolina, which neither of them had particularly wanted to attend.
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Culture of compassion: How the people that we choose as our adventure buddies become family
The sign at the gate recommends bringing a beacon, shovel and probe - essential tools for avalanche rescue. It also recommends bringing a partner so there is someone there to do the rescuing.
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The pros and cons of winter backpacking, plus tips for staying safe
One can wonder why backpackers do what they do. After all, they go to a lot of trouble, and sometimes expense, to find a place where they can sleep between two trees or lie on the ground.
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How the Chattanooga Track Club is pivoting amid the coronavirus pandemic
This year was supposed to be one for the books for the Chattanooga Track Club.
