Support Us Button Widget

Top 8 missed restaurants in Chattanooga, TN

Screen Shot 2021-03-04 at 2.57.06 PM

Gone but still awesome. | NOOGAtoday

Table of Contents

Picture this it’s 2008 in Chattanooga.

ZZ Top + the Black Crowes are playing Riverbend. EPB has just approved the plan to build a community-wide fiber optics network. And Pisa Pizza is the go-to spot for a quick, affordable, satisfying lunch.

For every Chattanooga restaurant that’s now closed, there are thousands of memories living in our minds.

We asked you to share those special spots that still have a sweet place in your hearts, and we got more than 150 responses from Facebook, Twitter + Instagram stories. We tallied up responses to create this list of most-missed restaurants.

🏆 Top missed restaurants

  1. Town & Country | 110 N. Market St. | 1947-2005
  2. Nikki’s | 899 Cherokee Blvd. | 1942-2020
  3. Fehn’s 1891 House | 449 Delaware Ave., Dayton, TN | 1930-2014
  4. Pisa Pizza | 551 River St. | 1999-2010
  5. The Loft | | 328 Cherokee Blvd. | 1974-2003
  6. Durty Nelly’s | 109 N. Market St. | Closed in 2008
  7. Mt. Vernon | 3535 Broad St. | 1955-2017
  8. Po Folks | Highway 153 | Closed late ‘80s/early 90s

🏆 Honorable mention

  1. Burger House | There’s a Facebook page dedicated to bringing this back.
  2. Leonard’s | We hear the burgers from this Brainerd Road restaurant were crave-worthy.
  3. Woolworth’s | Protestors had sit-ins at this spot in the 1960s.
  4. Fifth Quarter | This restaurant along with the Sailmaker restaurant have interesting histories dating back to the ‘70s.

Tell us your favorites in the comment section.

More from NOOGAtoday
Go bargain hunting with our Chattanooga happy hour guide, which highlights drink specials and food discounts throughout the city.
Where to find your next great read and support small business while you’re at it.
We’re taking you all on a journey through where you can find flavors of the world to add to your home-cooked dishes.
Johnny Ringo’s brings bold bites to Dayton Boulevard, while Clever Alehouse adds daily lunch service.
Whether you’re cheering the athletes on or looking to avoid the crowds — here’s the 411.
A guide to the groups supporting, celebrating, and advocating for the city’s LGBTQ+ community.
Need a reprieve from your usual 5-9 p.m. routine? Make after-work plans with these activities and events at local Chattanooga spots.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
We’ve got the key info you need for the Mocs’, Vols’, and Titans’ first home games.
Whether you’re just dreaming or actually house hunting, here’s a peek inside the most expensive listings currently for sale in the Scenic City.