DO NOT BOOK A TOUR WITH THIS COMPANY AT ALL!!!!! On Febuary…read more2nd I booked a 10am tour for 1 for Feb 3rd. I received no phone call or email about cancellations. I showed up at 8:35 am even though I didn't need to be there until 930 according to the email. I waited until 10:15 am. No one showed up nor did anyone advise me of any cancellations. What kind of buisness doesn't have the common decency to contact their customers and let them know of cancellations. I'm also in the process of reporting them to the BBB for false advertising. If there were no 10am tours. I shouldn't have been allowed to book it. UPDATE....ON Febuary 10th I was contacted by someone and was informed that I had infact been issued a refund on Febuary 3rd. He apologized for not contacting me sooner. He also explained they didn't usually book a tour for 1. So my advice would be to call and confirm. I also feel like I was only contacted because I reported them to the BBB.

took historical downtown Segway tour and was wonderful! Thomas very personable and knowledgeable…read morenot only of city's history but also suggested other places to see , do , and eat. Loved every minute.

Well worth the time and money! The museum is next to the aquarium and although it appears to be…read moresmall from the outside, it is really impressive on the inside. They do an excellent job telling the story of MOH recipients and the medal's history. The self-paced walking tour starts with a 5-6 minute video and we had a volunteer telling us all about the history as we waited for the video. The exhibits are really well done and bring things to life. We had a fabulous time visiting here. Make sure to stop in if you are in the area.

On our last day midweek in Chattanooga, we visited the Medal of Honor Museum adjacent to the…read moreAquarium. Moving. Chilling. Informative. Well-narrated stories, pictures and videos throughout history, from Revolutionary War to the present. Some extra attention to Tennessee heros. There are tours on weekends. Well laid out. Friendly, knowledgable staff devoted to the mission of the museum. Nominal fee. About 90 mins.

The view the view will say it all! It's beautiful beyond words I quote my grandson who is seven and…read moreone of our videos he says "how can I see the whole world! " what a beautiful experience to be able to share with my grandchildren I was able to let them explore, and we stopped across the way and picked up a junior Rangers book before we began, and the kids loved finding and doing the different activities as we explore the area there are a lot of stairs in some places and be prepared to walk, but you'll never forget these breathtaking views!

Point Park was well worth the trip. For only $10 per person you get stunning views and lots of…read morehistorical information. If you explore you will find a mini museum.

It was a very informative and fun tour. Angela the guide was awesome!read more

From the owner: Are you ready to encounter the ghosts of Chattanooga’s past? Listen to whispered stories of despair…read morefrom the heartbreaking Trail of Tears to bloody Civil War battles. Discover the gruesome history of a booming commerce town built on the gateway to the Trail of Tears. Meet the spirits who still clamor for revenge from beyond the grave and join Chattanooga Ghosts for a spine-tingling ghost tour to reveal what flows just beneath the murky surface of Tennessee’s haunted river city.

I was visiting my only high school friend in Franklin, and we were looking for something to do…read moredowntown that did not revolve around eating or drinking for once. She has lived there for years and had never done this tour, which made it feel like a bit of a discovery for both of us. We ended up at the Lotz House Museum, and it turned out to be one of those unexpectedly memorable experiences. On this particular day, we lucked out with Chuck as our guide. He is a former high school history professor, and you can tell immediately. He does not just recite facts, he brings everything to life with stories, details, and just the right amount of drama. The house itself is not large, but that almost works in its favor. Between the stories of the Lotz family and the vivid accounts of the Battle of Franklin happening right outside, you can practically see it all unfolding as you move from room to room. It is the kind of experience that sticks with you long after you leave, and at around seventeen dollars, it feels like an absolute steal. And do not skip the gift shop. Treat yourself to a peach Nehi soda on your way out. It is unexpectedly fantastic, and I am still thinking about how to get my hands on more.

We had a guided tour today given by Tony. We learned so much about this battle and history of the…read moreLotz family. Money very well spent. You will not be disappointed visiting this historic site. Definitely take the guided tour or you will miss a very important story on the civil war. Bob and Noeleen

The city of Roswell has 3 preserved antebellum houses open for public tours. We stopped by all 3…read moreone Saturday afternoon in February. All are located within a 1/2-mile radius, and 2 are literally within about 200 yards of each other. Our second stop was at Barrington Hall. It is located across Hwy 120 from Bulloch Hall, a bit closer to Roswell Road. They have a small parking lot out front. Like the others, there is no fee here. We again wandered up to the house's front facade (which faces away from the parking lot towards Hwy 120) entered via the front door. The docent on duty was again friendly and just asked for our zip code and how we'd heard about the venue. You are then free to wander the house via whatever route you like. Most rooms have a sign with a 4-digit code. You call a phone number (the same one used at the other 2 houses) and enter successive codes as you proceed. For each code, there is an accompanying description of the room's historical context and of its furnishings. These mansions all seemed to follow the same basic floorplan - a central linear hallway with 2 or 3 rooms off each side and a staircase at the end. This house was a bit smaller than Bulloch Hall, but had slightly more furnishings. This home also had more of a formal garden in the back. If you only had time to tour one house of the 3, I'd still begin with Bulloch Hall. However, this place was nice to visit if you have another 30 - 45 minutes.

My sister was in town, we wanted to do something different - found this stunning home when I…read moresearched Roswell Georgia. Plenty of parking, but the signs to get to the front door could be a bit more clear (there are many doors on this gorgeous home). We entered the wrong door but the gracious woman who is a docent welcomed us warmly! She gave a grand tour of the home with many interesting stories about its former residents. The home is well maintained, plus has some actual furniture from the owners and other items representative of the era. I wish I could recall the woman's name who gave us the tour, she was amazing! How does she recall all this information? Thankful this home has been saved and taken care of-

My nephew and I recently toured Falcon Rest Mansion & Gardens. Our tour guide George was very…read moreknowledgeable and an awesome tour guide. We got to see the room where my sister and I were born when it was a hospital. The house has been beautifully restored. I would highly recommend anyone to take a tour of this historical Mansion.

Hubby & I enjoyed our day at Falcon Rest! George & Charlene has single handedly renovated this…read morebeautiful home and grounds for decades. That sweet couple saw an abandoned place (a land mark community hone) and knew they could fix it to nearly the original splendor. It is soooo worth spending the day there, and take advantage of the sweet little cafe. We just loved our lunch. The home was built with all the modern conveniences when indoor plumbing or electric were unheard of! It saw many different owners, including a doctor who turned the home into a hospital! It was even where the first hip surgery was ever done in the county. A must see!!!

Been driving through this part of Tennessee for the last 10 years or so and have been wanting to…read morevisit here that whole time. Finally made it. I've have visited 3 other shuttered prisons over the years and they all are pretty neat. This one was physically the smallest but was very impressive. We did like most folks and did the self guided tour. Took us about 2 hours and I think we visited everything that was open. They claimed that former staff or guides would be around to answer questions- sadly I never seen anyone. Now reasoning for my rating was based on not seeing staff for questions as well as the price. I know it's a neat historic place but $25 a person was a bit high. They did offer a small discount for military but again a self guided tour for $25 was a bit much. So I do recommend this historic place. But be aware of the cost and that your questions might not be answered.

What a cool stop!! Soooo much to see! The Jail, the offices, a dog rescue building and all the…read moregrounds with the original items. Not too far off the beaten path for driving and a beautiful area!

Angie is amazing. She goes above and beyond to make sure that every single trip is everything it…read morecan be. She tries to cater to each individual need while still making sure no one feels slighted or left out. We have traveled with her since 2018 and see no end in sight.

From the owner: We've successfully completed more than 100 trips since 2016. We are not a private group. Our bus…read moretrips are open to all travel enthusiasts. At the core of our company, we believe the little details mean the most. We try to create close ties with each traveler to make them feel welcome and comfortable. Whether you enjoy day trips, overnight travel, historical tours or casual experiences, we offer something for everyone.