Private Tour

Chattanooga Blues to Bridges Self Guided Walking Tour

Overview

Available languages

English

Mobile ticket

Your tour will take you from the historic Bessie Smith Cultural Center, through the heart of downtown’s arts, music, and memorial landmarks, and end at the start of the iconic Walnut Street Bridge overlooking the river. Go at your own pace, anytime. The tour never expires. This is a hands free experience, put your phone in your pocket and be guided step by step through the city.

Additional Info

Wheelchair accessible

Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller

Service animals allowed

Public transportation options are available nearby

Transportation options are wheelchair accessible

All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible

Suitable for all physical fitness levels

Cancellation Policy

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.

What‘s Included

tour on our walking tour app

go at your own pace, anytime, the tour never expires

Hands free, location aware, the tour plays as you walk

No food or drink

No admission, it's all outside

No Human Guide, it's all on our walking tour app

What To Expect

Walnut Street Bridge

The tour ends at the Start of Walnut Street Bridge, where you'll hear about the bridge, the area, and get a chance to walk over it.

5 minutes • Admission Not Applicable

Bessie Smith Cultural Center

The tour starts outside the Bessie Smith Cultural Center and Chattanooga African American Museum where you'll learn about Bessie then you'll be guided step by step through the city.

Admission Not Applicable

Options

Chattanooga Blues to Bridges Self Guided Walking Tour

Reviews

5.00

1 review

Total reviews and rating from Viator & Tripadvisor

Touring the Town on my own schedule!
Marcia L,
Nov 13, 2025
- Review from Viator
5.00
The audio tour was available before the trip-- so I had a great glimpse of things to come. Made for excellent planning and optimal enjoyment. Please note: the Walnut Street walking Bridge was closed for renovations in October 2025. But being there was still great. I walked along the riverfront below the bridge and learned a great deal from the monuments and placards on my side trips.