self service kayak rental. Good concept, would be nice if they were available via phone for…read morequestions. I think the pricing is steep for the individual kayaks, but overall it was a nice experience and I'm glad I went!! The view is worth it.

We found our experience with River Canyon to be disappointing. The kayaks are entirely…read moreself-service, which is not described on the website and only disclosed after booking and paying for the service. This made the tip we left through Fare Harbor feeling like a misleading sale. The real problem came with the lack of equipment in operational condition. We rented 2 kayaks and could not find 2 with properly working seats. The majority of life jackets were mildewed and there was no one present to speak with. We came back after about 10 minutes on the river. I would recommend finding another outfitter.

the best place to get away The deer will come rite up to…read moreyou i would definitely live here if I could people are very nice clean bathroom

From day use to camping to fishing, this is a great state park. We stopped to take a nice walk with…read morethe dogs. I noticed the camping, fishing, lots of places to hike and lots of entry to the water. Definitely a great day trip

Water is super clean and fresh! Lots of places to stop and swim/ sit by the running water. Super…read morepretty. Kind of crowded sometimes

Nice wide trail along the river with quite a few great spots to swim. Awesome place to go practice…read morephotography or just unwind. Also around a mile, maybe a half in there is a pretty mini waterfall. Off the beaten path prepare for big spiders

Saturday -looked at the boats found one, filled out the paper work went home, Larry calls and we go…read moreback to sign the papers and talked about cleaning the boat. Mon -went back to get boat but wash boy laid out I was told by Larry,so we talked and Tuesday I personal business. Wed.-retuned to pick up boat Not washed. I am not a complainer but if you buy a boat should it not be cleaned before you take it home from a boat dealer

Good spot. Mexican resturant us very good. Get there early though, it fills up quickly.read more

This lake is used for recreational and outdoor activities. Chickamauga Lake is a reservoir in the…read moreTennessee River. It was created when the Chickamauga Dam, as part of the Tennessee Valley Authority, was completed in 1940. The lake meanders from Watts Bar Dam to Chickamauga Dam. The lake is 58.9 miles long. It borders Rhea County, Meigs County, and Hamilton County with 810 miles of shoreline. Two bridges cross the lake. One is at State Highway 60 and the other is at Highway 30. It was named after the Chickamauga Cherokee who used to live in the area. I don't fish; I just observe fishermen who are on the docks. Sometimes they like to chat about what they've caught, especially when it's striped bass.

Awesome place with plenty of bait fish and makes fish very active! Bass like crazy and crappie!read more

Chickamauga Dam is an impressive dam to behold. I enjoyed my time at the park here and I would…read moredefinitely recommend a visit here. Chickamauga Dam was built in the 1930's and is still there today. If you are in the area, go check it out.

Terrific birding location with the river walk parallel to the water. Plenty of parking always…read moreavailable and very well-kept for being such a popular spot. There's also a nice spot to hang up a hammock which isn't always easy to find (ideal tree spacing ya hear)

The view is very nice if you are a local and just want to take a quick walk. My family and I were…read morefilling in some time our trip. I was nice to see the geese and ducks in the fountain pond. There's a sign that explains why feeding them isn't good for their environment. There was also a massive gold fish or koi in the pond.

The park is pretty small if you only take the pathway around about 1/3 of a mile. But if you…read moreventure out a bit you can get.a mile of walking in easily. I would definitely recommend stopping by once just to see the beautiful scenery and the pond filled with ducks. Even with the colder weather you may see a few people in the area.

I am not quite sure where Renaissance Park starts versus where Coolidge Park ends. We came in…read morethrough Coolidge Park but I think this is considered a separate, adjacent park. Anyway, this park is located just off of the riverwalk and has an area of wetlands where there are TONS of turtles. It's awesome - a fun little spot to spend an afternoon. Especially when the weather is nice. Absolutely loved our time here - definitely worth a stop in.

We walked through most of the park--it's not very large, but it's clean, well-maintained, and has a…read moredecent amount of shade. While there's nothing particularly unique about it, it's a pleasant spot to take your pet for a walk and let them burn off some energy.