- The list below includes 27 free or cheap things to do in or near Winchester, Tennessee, including 59 different types of inexpensive activities like Movie Theaters, Specialty Museums, Gardens and National & State Parks.
- From Tims Ford State Park to Harvey's Garden, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Winchester and in nearby cities within 25 miles like Tullahoma, Lynchburg, Manchester and Bridgeport.
Showing 101-110 of
142
46.1 Miles
87%
137 votes
3315 Broad Street, Chattanooga, TN 37402
MoreLess Info
International Towing & Recovery Museum showcases the history of the towing industry with an exhibit containing vintage towing vehicles and other artifacts. The museum features a bronze plaque memorial dedicated to the people who lost their lives in the industry.
46.1 Miles
100%
20 votes
101 Riverfront Parkway, Chattanooga, TN 37402
MoreLess Info
A paved path great for walking, jogging, biking, and pushing the stroller around, The Chattanooga Riverfront is a bustling area of activity, fitness, and fresh air with new and exciting events happening weekly.
46.2 Miles
90%
729 votes
321 Chestnut St at 4th St, Chattanooga, TN 37402
MoreLess Info
Kids love to play and learn at the Creative Discovery Museum in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The museum features music, crafts, film clips, intergenerational activities and other enjoyable offerings for kids and the young-at-heart.
46.2 Miles
Located in Chattanooga, Tennessee, the Tennesee Aquarium is dedicated to marine wildlife appreciation, conservation and education. Its residents include sharks, dolphins, jellyfish, riotously colorful sea anemones and many other eye-catching creatures.
46.2 Miles
From festivals to museums, Chattanooga Visitor Center offers travel services to help visitors plan their trip in the region. The center is stocked with visitor resources like maps, brochures, and tickets for attractions.
46.3 Miles
Chattanooga's Walnut Street Bridge was erected in 1890. This truss-style bridge originally provided automotive and pedestrian passage across the Tennessee River. Its asphalt surface was replaced by wood planks in the late 20th century, and the bridge is now closed to vehicles.
46.3 Miles
A wide range of vendors are available at the Chattanooga Market with each season offering new vendors from the local area. The market provides a variety of fresh produce, meats, baked goods, and crafts from local artisans.
46.3 Miles
Featuring a century-old restored carousel, Coolidge Park contains a variety of activities for all ages, including rock climbing, picnics, an interactive fountain, and a military memorial. The park is home to the Walnut Street Bridge, the world's largest pedestrian bridge.
46.4 Miles
Offering a different perspective on the historic downtown district of the city, Chattanooga Ghost Tours offer nightly and weekend walking trips through the area. Focusing on reported supernatural happenings and local legends, these guided tours do require reservations.
46.4 Miles
Housed in three architecturally varied buildings, Hunter Museum of American Art exhibits collections from the Colonial period to the present. Works by Mary Cassatt, Andy Warhol and Thomas Cole are represented. Guided, self-guided and studio tours provide an introduction to the collection.