Rock City, a cultural and scenic capstone near Chattanooga with endurance like few other tourist attractions, is celebrating its 80th anniversary.

When Leo Lambert first discovered Ruby Falls, he described it as being “like discovering God. At first it is very dark, scary, and uncertain. You don’t know what lies ahead.” Venturing ...

Leadership from the private, nonprofit and public sectors joined forces to rebuild downtown and reconnect the city to its ...

A historic See Rock City barn will be repainted on July 19th near Maryville, Tenn., according to the Chattanooga attraction. An all-day process, the barn's current owners are Robert and Elizabeth ...

CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee – The first time I was at Rock City, I was 6. It was amazing. The next time -- this week -- I was, well, practically old enough to be a grandmother – and it is still ...

Jim Byers and his father painted many of the 900 barns that read “See Rock City.” Jim started working with Clark at the age of 14 in 1954 and traveled from Milwaukee to Miami and everywhere in ...

“See Rock City” was scrawled on Army PX’s in Vietnam, ... Chattanooga, once a fallen industrial city, recently built a brace of 1990s tourist attractions: a shiny aquarium, ...

Over 80 years, the "See Rock City" ad campaign led to as many as 900 painted barn roofs. ... Rock City, located in Chattanooga, Tennessee, was the brainstorm of Garnet Carter and his wife, Frieda.

About 400,000 visitors annually come to see the 200 million-year-old rock formations, enjoy scenic vistas and walk among 400 native plant species on 90-minute self-guided tours along a stone path.

Blair Davis sits down with Kim Jackson, a spokesperson from Rock City. Rock City is known for its unique geological and botanical wonders, the enchanted, 4,100-foot walking trail is a true marvel ...

Chattanooga-based Clumpies Ice Cream Company, ... Chattanooga ice cream maker with Birmingham ties acquired by See Rock City in Georgia. Published: Jan. 02, 2014, 3:10 p.m. By .

Now that we've seen Rock City, I have no doubt that on a future road trip we'll just have to see it again. Jennifer DeCamp can be reached at [email protected] or (727) 893-8881. Times Staff Writer ...