Riverwalk

Besides being great for walking and biking, the Riverwalk is a great place for birding and bird photography. The varied habitat of marshes, wetlands, ponds, open fields, heavy brush, and large trees attracts a variety of birds and animals. Birds along the walkway become somewhat accustomed to people and become easier to approach for photography.

The Greenway and Greenway Farm areas are also excellent for walking and birding. In addition to the paved and gravel trails, there are wooded trails, including several along the mountain ridge south of the Greenway and Greenway Farm. Within the Greenway is the old limestone quarry where limestone was obtained for the concrete used to build Chickamauga Dam.

 

Riverwalk Diagram MS Virtual Earth MS Virtual Earth MS Virtual Earth MS Virtual Earth MS Virtual Earth MS Virtual Earth MS Virtual Earth MS Virtual Earth MS Virtual Earth MS Virtual Earth MS Virtual Earth MS Virutal Earth MS Virtual Earth

 

Explore the Tennessee Riverpark via Microsoft Virtual Earth

Enjoy "birdseye" views of areas along the walkway. In addition to the following Explore link, there are "hot spots" on the map above that you can click for quick access to select locations at MS Virtual Earth.

Explore

 

Distances Between Main Points (Miles)
Dam to Hubert Frye
1.44
Hubert Frye to Riverpoint
1.02
Riverpoint to Amnicola Marsh
0.95
Amnicola Marsh to Curtain Pole Rd.
1.18
Curtain Pole Rd. to Rowing Center
1.22
Rowing Center to Walnut St. Bridge
1.5
Walnut St. Bridge to Coolidge Park
0.56
Walnut St. Bridge to Ross's Landing
0.42
Fishplate Markers are inlaid in the walkway at half-mile intervals. Metal sculptures are at one mile intervals.