Get Out
The latest Get Out coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Features section.
More in Get Out, page 57
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Ironman Profiles: Robyn and Stephen Wilham coach each other
Robyn Wilham has seen dozens of would-be athletes come through her door to learn how to train, and she's picked up more than a few things from them, too.
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Here are some gear kits for aspiring cave men (and women)
Southeastern Cave Conservancy Inc. may be celebrating 25 years of existence, but all its members' hard work means little if you don't explore the caves they've fought to keep open to the public.
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Keeping safe when things get extreme
Weather is all too often the bane of a good campout. Rain or a sudden cold snap can take a trip from merry to misery pretty quickly.
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Bowfishing brings new element to the sport
Bowfishing brings new element to the sport
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Hungry? TrailDrops delivers gourmet grub right to the trail
Like most back-packers, Meg Brasel knows that the process of preparing meals for an extended hike can be as long and arduous as the journey ahead.
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The secret power of rest: A guide to post-marathon recovery
After crushing their latest marathon or conquering the Ironman, the last thing on most runners' minds is taking a break. But it should be.
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Chattanooga now has pocket-sized guidebook for outdoor adventurers
Visitors enter Outdoor Chattanooga's Coolidge Park headquarters seeking something physical to hold and guide them as they get started exploring the area's recreational offerings.
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The rough and tumble (or so you thought) world of off-road motorsports
Charlie Roberts describes observed motorcycle trials - a non-speed obstacle event ridden standing up on specialized motorcycles - as 'ballet on a bike.'
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Bike Chattanooga grows along with area’s cycling scene
Local area cyclists can be happy knowing their city is dedicated to the expansion and development of a cycling scene.
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Lee University recruit leads new era of fly fishermen
How do you become one of the top fly-fishing recruits in the country? If you ask Mason Sims, a recent recruit to Lee University's fly-fishing program, he'll tell you it's by practicing. A lot.