Get Out
The latest Get Out coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Features section.
More in Get Out, page 59
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Times Free Press and Get Out Chattanooga present July’s Outdoor Roundup
Watch David Cobb and Gabrielle Chevalier discuss July's Outdoor Roundup for the Chattanooga Times Free Press and Get Out Chattanooga Magazine.
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What’s being done, and what you can do to help Tennessee’s native aquatic life
Whenever you catch a fish, something you're probably not thinking of is where that fish came from.
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Man and dog to explore Tennessee River on self-made shantyboat
On July 5, Wes Modes and his dog Hazel will depart Knoxville for their first voyage along the Tennessee River aboard Modes' self-built shantyboat.
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Man was not made to run alone, so find a buddy
For many pavement pounders, running is a solitary sport. But year after year, Front Runner Athletics has proven one thing to be true: Man was not made to run alone.
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An encyclopedia of cycling trails is now available on your phone
New app offers easy way to investigate your next favorite trail
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The wild side of a Chattanooga Zoo volunteer
Meet Ben Workinger
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A heavy hump is half the fun for this hiker
When it comes to backpacking, most hikers can spend hours combing through every item in their inventory, desperately trying to whittle down the weight they'll have to carry.
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What to know before camping in a cave
For far too many, caves are like new episodes of Survivor or the McRib - something they technically know exists but that they don't really think about. That's a huge shame, because Tennessee has one of the richest, most diverse and beautiful cave systems in the world.
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Tennessee is full of animals that can kill you. Here’s a guide to staying alive:
Last July, two hikers were on their way to Chattanooga's Audubon Acres when they spotted a black bear alongside Ridgetop Drive, mere minutes from the crowded Hamilton Place mall area.
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Meet the man behind the Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Tennessee
In 1986, Dr. Charles P. Nicholson, with help from the Tennessee Ornithological Society, began research on what would become the Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Tennessee.