I really like the doctors at this practice. They know what they're doing and I have confidence in…read morethem. I never have to wait long and I find the staff to be very nice.

It's hard to believe a place like this still exists- good, old fashioned arcade fun complete with a…read moretickets-to-prizes exchange system. Even though this place is a nostalgia trip, Time Out uses a "members card", (it's gotten with the times so to speak) so say goodbye to having to carry around a heavy bag of change and losing your quarters! you can easily set it up with a friendly attendant, and reload it if you're coming back for more. I could easily spend hours here- there's a wide selection of games- your classics like Tekken, Super GT, and the latest Mario Kart. Rollerball, the carnival style basketball game, and of course air hockey! My top pick is the DDR machine though- that isn't something you see every day! I super recommend stopping by for their "Wacky Wednesday" special, where all games are 75% off! Hope that this place continues to stay in business!

This place is hilariously janky. Do not come here for good mini golf, come here for the weird vibes…read moreand to have fun. We love bringing friends here when we're in town. The poorly made statues are a delight.

Nothing here works--and they know it. Half the place is shut down, but they conveniently wait until…read moreafter you've paid to mention it. Golf course #2? Closed. Batting cages? Still broken. Then they hit you with a page-long waiver just to play putt-putt. Seriously? It's mini golf, not a high-risk activity. To make it worse, the assistant manager we dealt with was completely unhelpful--refused to provide any contact information for the manager or owners, and acted like the whole situation was somehow our fault. No apology, no accountability, and absolutely no refunds. It feels deceptive, plain and simple. Save your money and go somewhere that actually delivers what it promises.

This was worth a stop while in Chattanooga! They have a big parking lot with paid parking. The ride…read morecomes every 10 minutes so we didn't have a long wait. The ride up the mountain was a lot to take in. You go backwards on the way up so be prepared for that. Once you reach the top there's a few places to take pictures of the 7 states view. There's also a gift shop and pizza place.

Overall, it is a cool one mile ride up Lookout Mountain to the observation deck where you can…read moresupposedly see seven states (Tennessee, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia and Alabama). The view is nice, but it is nothing spectacular. A bar, gift shop and small restaurant are at the top. There are numerous pictures detailing the history of the Incline. The "Machine Room" can be seen through the glass windows, where you can see the gears and the cables associated with the Incline Railway engineering feat in action. The price of $22 is a little steep for this experience. Plus, you have to pay for parking ($3 of 3 hours; $5 for 3 hours plus). To make it worth your while, I suggest you walk out of the gift shop and go three blocks down to see the National Park Services, Point Park. The neighborhood and the homes also make this a very nice walk.

Okay I almost gave this an average but I do come from San Diego so it was pretty simple day. It's…read more June on a Monday and it's not too hot today so some of the critters were actually out and about. It cost me $17.95 to get in by myself with a 1-year-old. Once we were inside it was $4 to feed a giraffe, $3 to ride the carousel, $5 to ride the train, $12 for a kids meal lunch so things add up pretty fast! But if you are a large family I would definitely pack a lunch there's plenty of picnic spots. It's a lovely place to walk around for a couple hours on a not so humid day. It's all part of Warner Park so it was quite enjoyable.

I came for the Asian Lantern Festival for the third year. It was beautiful! It seemed to be a…read morelittle smaller this year, but the fantasy theme was gorgeous. There were more areas for interaction and pictures this year, which was great. I love that they have the wings every year and that they are always a bit different. I've come when the zoo is open during regular hours, but it's been a while. I'll have to visit again soon.

Lookout Mountain Incline Railway is another popular attraction located in downtown Chattanooga,…read moreTennessee. You'd never expect an under the radar city like Chattanooga to have so many wonderful landmark attractions like Ruby Falls, Rock City Gardens and now here at the Incline Railway, but Chattanooga is a worthwhile stop for any adventurer's journey. It's $22 roundtrip to ride 1450 feet at an incline grade of up to 72% to and from the summit of Lookout Mountain. It's about a 10 minute journey in total for riders to enjoy forest surrounding views while trekking up inside a customized railway car. Once up at the Summit Station high atop Chattanooga, there are two lookout observation points to check out. The first one is up a flight of stairs right in front of the train car exit area. Here you can admire Chattanooga's valley floor looking down below with the train tracks being the centerpiece focal point. Next, up two flights of stairs is an Upper Observation Platform. This section has more room for visitors to walk around and take family photos while breathing in the fresh air from 2400 feet high. It's a similar vantage point to the first observation deck, but still, nice to take in perspectives from all angles. There's a small gift store and cafe/fudge shop to purchase snacks and keepsakes. If interested, you can learn history about the Incline railway walking through the Centennial Exhibits located off to the left hand side of the Summit Station. Tourists can take as much time as they'd like enjoying the sceneries atop Chattanooga. Most folks seemed to hang out for about 45 minutes - 1 hour before departing back down Lookout Mountain. Extra notes... - To control crowds, train departures leave every 30 minutes. But, if you purchased a ticket for a 10am ride and the railway car is full, you'll be forced to wait in line for the next departure, not necessarily at 10:30am, but more like 10:20am given the 10 minute rides each way to and from the summit. My suggestion would be to get in line 15 minutes early prior to a 10am departure. The specific 30 minute intervals are used more as a guide to help to spread out the crowds from arriving all at once and then creating a bottleneck situation. - Incline Railway hours are 9am - 6pm/7pm daily. The railway is located in downtown Chattanooga. You can find limited parking on the side streets for free, but there's also a large parking lot for visitors to leave their cars. It is pay by the hour. It'll cost a few dollars extra ($3 - $5) for parking. - The railway car and ride to the summit is not scary. For those with a fear of heights, you should not be deterred. In the end, Lookout Mountain Incline Railway is a pretty worthwhile activity that should not be missed for visitors coming to Chattanooga.

Took some friends to Incline Mountain Railroad while in town for MLK weekend. This isn't my first…read moretime as I have been two other times and every time I enjoy myself. It's a great ride to introduce friends to Chattanooga and to be able to look out and see the city and surrounding state. Make sure your friends don't have issues with height before you go. I had two friends, who were not prepared for how sharp incline is. For some reason, they thought we would be on flatland once we got to the top, but the railroad is inclined the entire top stop. We enjoy looking out at the surrounding states and then going down to the bottom floor to look at how the rail system works. Don't forget to stop in the gift shop as they had some of the best shortbread cookies. I've been two other times and these were a new item. I'll definitely return if I have friends in town visiting!

We went an hour and a half out of our way to visit The Lost Sea…read more After the experience, I'd do it again. This isn't just a cave tour. It's an underground adventure. The journey takes you about three-quarters of a mile through the cavern at a comfortable 58 degrees, so bring a light jacket unless you enjoy pretending you're on an episode of Survivor: Chilly Cave Edition. The climb back out is roughly the equivalent of 14 stories, though there are three scheduled rest stops to remind you that oxygen is still available. Like many attractions, your experience depends heavily on the guide. Ours, Sam, was knowledgeable and professional, but more matter-of-fact than entertaining. The information was there; the excitement wasn't always. Fortunately, the real star of the show doesn't need a microphone. The underground boat ride across the second-largest known underground lake is absolutely fascinating. Gliding through the darkness while seeing rainbow trout swimming in waters hidden beneath the mountains is one of those experiences that's genuinely hard to describe until you've seen it yourself. The cavern is also packed with history, but I'll let your guide tell those stories rather than spoil part of the adventure. One bonus: they offer free-roaming spelunking areas for those who want to do a little exploring on their own. Five stars. Unique, memorable, and absolutely worth the detour. Some attractions are tourist traps. The Lost Sea is something you'll actually remember.

This was my friend's most wanted to go as a kid. It did not disappoint…read more The caverns were interesting and our guide was very knowledgeable. We got to ride in the boat and we had another girl steer and tell us more about the underground lake. It's a little cool in some parts and wear good walking shoes.