Explore Chattanooga Effortlessly: A Guide to Bike Chattanooga's Bike Share System
Nothing beats the thrill of discovering a vibrant city on two wheels, with the fresh breeze on your face as you glide through bustling streets. Chattanooga's Bike Chattanooga bike share system lets you experience this without owning a bike. Rent for a quick ride, a full day, or a weekend to uncover the Scenic City's diverse neighborhoods from a unique perspective.
Launched to promote fun, convenient, and healthy transportation while fostering a cycling community, Bike Chattanooga offers over 300 bikes daily year-round. Ideal for short commutes or sightseeing, a 24-hour pass costs just $8 for unlimited 60-minute rides. Weekend visitors can opt for a $15 three-day pass with unlimited trips, while locals enjoy an annual pass for $50.
Access bikes from any of 37 solar-powered stations citywide. Each kiosk features a city map and station locations. Bikes include lights, step-through frames, and front racks, with regular maintenance by staff for reliability and ease.
Northshore
North of the Tennessee River, Northshore buzzes with boutiques and eateries. Home to Coolidge Park and Renaissance Park, it's perfect for leisurely rides. Start at either park station. Visit Blue Skies, grab ice cream at Clumpies Ice Cream Co., or unwind at Brewhaus.
The Riverwalk
This 8-mile paved path runs from the Walnut Street Pedestrian Bridge to Chickamauga Dam, offering Tennessee River views and minimal elevation. Enjoy playgrounds, picnic areas, restrooms, and fountains. Three stations make exploration seamless.
The Southside
The artsy Southside thrives with bars and coffee shops, ideal for urban biking. Seven stations keep you connected. Savor coffee and pastries at Niedlov's Breadworks or beer amid stunning architecture at Flying Squirrel. Sundays, pedal to First Tennessee Pavilion for the Chattanooga Market's crafts and food.
Martin Luther King Boulevard
In downtown near the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, this area packs variety into blocks. Start at Miller Plaza for events or picnics, then head east on MLK for bars and restaurants. Circle the block to see the vibrant mural.
Downtown
Begin at the Visitor's Center on Broad Street. Nearby, enjoy High Point Climbing & Fitness or dine at Big River Grille and Brew Works. Ride to the Tennessee Aquarium's courtyard or Broad Street's protected bike lanes. Pick up souvenirs at MoonPie General Store.
Bluff View Art District
Grab a bike near Walnut Street Bridge. South side leads via glass ramp to Hunter Museum of American Art; admire lawn sculptures. Enjoy coffee at Rembrandt's, tour the Sculpture Garden, and dine at Tony's Pasta Shop & Trattoria, Back Inn Cafe, or Bluff View Bakery. Connect to Riverwalk or downtown.
