Ross Landing

Ross's Landing in Chattanooga, Tennessee, is the last site of the Cherokee's 61-year occupation of Chattanooga and is considered to be the embarkation point of the Cherokee removal on the Trail of Tears. Ross's Landing is memorialized at Ross's Landing Riverfront Park on the banks of the Tennessee River where the city of Chattanooga was established. A pedestrian path connects Ross's Landing Riverfront Park to the Tennessee Aquarium. A wall along the walkway contains an art installation that symbolizes the path that Cherokee followed on their forced relocation to Oklahoma. Created by Gadugi, a group of five Cherokee artists from Oklahoma, the installation features seven large carved and glazed clay medallions set into the walkway wall. The medallions represent different aspects of Cherokee history, religious beliefs, and struggles with white settlers.

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How Do I Get Here?

It is fairly easy to get around in Chattanooga. Here are some of the options:

Free Electrical Shuttle - yes, it's free!
Bike Chattanooga - $8/day or $50/year
Uber or Lift
Your own car - parking is not always easy
Your own bike
Walking

Things To Do Nearby

Bluff View Art District

Chattanooga Ducks

Free Electric Shuttle

Nearby Restaurants

Rodizio Grill – Downtown

3rd Deck Burger Bar

Alimentari Cucina e Bar

Bridgeman's Chophouse

Nearby Coffee Shops

Stay Nearby

DoubleTree by Hilton - Downtown

Residence Inn by Marriott - Downtown

Fairfield Inn & Suites - Lookout Mountain

Mayor's Mansion Inn Bed and Breakfast