Located on top of Lookout Mountain across from Point Park Battlefield. A 3-dimensional presentation of Chattanooga's Civil War history featuring theater-seating and audio tape presentation. Hear the sounds of battle as you learn about Lookout Mountain's "Battle Above the Clouds" and Sherman's assault on Missionary Ridge before his famous "March to the Sea". On display are weapons, guns, equipment, and other Civil War artifacts. Bookstore and gift shop.

Surrounded with the grandeur of a beautiful antebellum hall at the old Buttonwillow Church, visitors are treated to Southern cuisine based on authentic 19th century recipes with desserts borrowed from the Confederate Whitehouse. Witness the encounter between a Union brother and his Confederate sister. Their chance meeting during the War will amaze and amuse you. Civil War trivia and curiosities are woven into this gentle and humorous encounter that will transport one back to the time of Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln. The dramatic ending will bring you to your feet.

Buy three tickets at the regular price and get the fourth ticket for one half off.

The 5,200 acre Chickamauga Battlefield, scene of the last major Confederate victory of the Civil War. Major points of interest can be reached by following the seven-mile auto tour.

If you're looking for a place to visit and relax, somewhere to feel like you've stepped back in time to a "simpler, peaceful" era, a history buff's dream; then you've found it - Chickamauga, Georgia! A town first named after a Cherokee Indian Chief, the site of the first court in Walker County, the location of some of the fiercest fighting during the War Between the States at the Battle of Chickamauga in September 19-20, 1863. Plus, the Chickamauga-Chattanooga National Military Park is less than a mile from the city limits. Visit our Web site, order our free brochure, and visit!

A unit of the Chickamauga Chattanooga National Military Park located on Lookout Mountain. The site of the Civil War battle, "The Battle Above the Clouds." The visitor center houses a 33' by 13' mural painted by James Walker as eyewitness to the battles and has a six-minute audio presentation about the painting.