Explore Chattanooga on an app-led scavenger hunt that guides teams through riverfront history, public art, and hidden plaques. Start any time, work at your own pace, and expect 90–120 minutes of city walking and photo challenges.
Explore Chattanooga on an app-led scavenger hunt that guides teams through riverfront history, public art, and hidden plaques. Start any time, work at your own pace, and expect 90–120 minutes of city walking and photo challenges.
You step off the Walnut Street Bridge with a phone in your hand and the Tennessee River pushing a cool scent through the city. The scavenger hunt app pings; the first clue points toward a plaque at the base of an old stone stair — the pace is yours, but the city is asking questions.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Let's Roam · Chattanooga, Tennessee
You step off the Walnut Street Bridge with a phone in your hand and the Tennessee River pushing a cool scent through the city. The scavenger hunt app pings; the first clue points toward a plaque at the base of an old stone stair — the pace is yours, but the city is asking questions.
Chattanooga wears history on its corners: Civil War forts, a legacy of railroads that once made this a strategic junction, and riverside industry reshaped into parks and galleries. Geology matter-of-factly frames the experience — the city rests against folded sandstone bluffs carved by the river — so many of the clues point to worn stone and ironwork. Culture shows up in murals, bronze statues, and neighborhood cafés that double as local bulletin boards.
Expect a mix of short walks between downtown highlights and slower stops to read plaques, take required photos, or complete goofy team challenges. The hunt runs about 90–120 minutes and is app-led and private, so groups set their own rhythm. Bring a fully charged smartphone and comfortable shoes; cobblestones, ramps and occasional steps are common. Public transport and parking are available, but starting early avoids afternoon heat and crowds.
Practical tips: check the weather, carry a small power bank, and assign roles in your group—navigator, photographer, and researcher—to move efficiently. The activity rewards curiosity: the best teams are those that observe details, ask locals, and move with a mix of speed and attention.
moderate.
1.5–2 hours.
Light to moderate fitness—able to walk 2–4 miles over mixed urban terrain with short climbs.
No—this is a self-guided, private hunt that can be started any time after you redeem the app voucher.
One booking redeems access to the app; you can add players on your device or invite friends to join in the game lobby.
Much of downtown and the riverfront are accessible, but expect some areas with steps and uneven paving—check specific route details in the app if mobility is a concern.
Let’s Roam provides phone and email support—use the in-app support or call the customer number supplied in your booking confirmation.
Chattanooga’s downtown grew around its river crossing and rail yards; the city’s Civil War and railroad past shows up in plaques, preserved buildings, and the famous Chattanooga Choo Choo site.
The Tennessee River corridor has seen major revitalization and ongoing clean-water efforts—stay on marked paths, remove trash, and respect public art and green spaces.
Let's Roam operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the Walnut Street Bridge with a phone in your hand and the Tennessee River pushing a cool scent through the city. The scavenger hunt app pings; the first clue points toward a plaque at the base of an old stone stair — the pace is yours, but the city is asking questions.
You step off the Walnut Street Bridge with a phone in your hand and the Tennessee River pushing a cool scent through the city. The scavenger hunt app pings; the first clue points toward a plaque at the base of an old stone stair — the pace is yours, but the city is asking questions.
Chattanooga wears history on its corners: Civil War forts, a legacy of railroads that once made this a strategic junction, and riverside industry reshaped into parks and galleries. Geology matter-of-factly frames the experience — the city rests against folded sandstone bluffs carved by the river — so many of the clues point to worn stone and ironwork. Culture shows up in murals, bronze statues, and neighborhood cafés that double as local bulletin boards.
Expect a mix of short walks between downtown highlights and slower stops to read plaques, take required photos, or complete goofy team challenges. The hunt runs about 90–120 minutes and is app-led and private, so groups set their own rhythm. Bring a fully charged smartphone and comfortable shoes; cobblestones, ramps and occasional steps are common. Public transport and parking are available, but starting early avoids afternoon heat and crowds.
Practical tips: check the weather, carry a small power bank, and assign roles in your group—navigator, photographer, and researcher—to move efficiently. The activity rewards curiosity: the best teams are those that observe details, ask locals, and move with a mix of speed and attention.