Get Out
The latest Get Out coverage from the Chattanooga Times Free Press, part of our Features section.
More in Get Out, page 61
-
Meet the man behind the installation of the ever-changing climbing holds at High Point [photos]
Ever wonder who installs those thousands of ever-changing climbing holds at the gym? So did we.
-
Chattanoogans adventuring on waterways both locally and across the country
The water is muddy in the San Juan River, says Carolyn Rand. The murky hue of the winding waterway nearly matches the reddish-brown walls of the canyons that tower above it.
-
Here’s what’s hot in hiking gear
You know what they say: If you can't take the heat, get off the trail. The temperature in the Tennessee Valley is only rising, not to mention the humidity levels. As you plan your hiking treks this season, be prepared for the weather with plenty of summer-friendly hiking gear, like these:
-
Tennessee Scenic Rivers Association celebrates 50 years
What started as a small, seven-man group trying to keep their favorite local river from being dammed and channeled has grown over the last 50 years into a statewide effort to maintain and preserve the health of Tennessee's waterways.
-
These are the best places to run in the Chattanooga area that offer must-see water features
A good trail run just isn't complete without a good view.
-
[Video] Times Free Press and Get Out Chattanooga present May’s Outdoor Roundup
David Cobb of the Chattanooga Times Free Press and Gabrielle Chevalier of Get Out Chattanooga Magazine present the Outdoor Roundup for May.
-
Pair who met while flying in Tennessee develop One Sky to benefit African homeland
Brian Morris and Marc Radloff spent most of March stranded in Tanzania, their broken-down Land Rover saddled with film equipment, parachutes and hang gliders.
-
Scale a wall, save a life: Chattanooga-Hamilton County rescue team is recruiting climbers
The Chattanooga-Hamilton County Rescue Service Cave/Cliff/Technical Unit specializes in extracting injured victims who are literally between a rock and a hard place.
-
Local father runs biggest race of his life for disabled daughter
Before the sun's warmth reaches the Ray family farm on its hilltop in Ringgold, Georgia, Chris Ray is already pedaling furiously on his trainer or running on his treadmill. As one of the thousands who will plunge into the Tennessee River at the swim start on May 22, Chris is preparing for his first Ironman event, the upcoming 70.3.
-
Camping Guide: These options span the gamut
They say having too many choices is a good problem to have, but if you're looking to go camping in the Southeast, the sheer number of options can be staggering.
