Sponsored Content

🛼 Free pickleball + activities at new Riverfront SportSpot

Sponsored by
Four people play pickleball on a concrete court at the new Nooga SportSpot

The courts + equipment will change over the course of the experience.

Photo provided by River City Co.

Lace up those sneakers + grab your water bottle, cause downtown Nooga has a new sporty hotspot.

The recently opened public play space sits under the Olgiati Bridge and features free-to-enjoy equipment, activities, and events, including:

  • Roller skating rink
  • Pump track
  • Pickleball
  • Basketball
  • Free equipment rental
  • Events from local partners

Inspired by cities that have reclaimed underpasses for recreational use, the pop-up is part of an ongoing effort to offer more activities in the Riverfront District.

See the fall schedule

More from NOOGAtoday
Prepare for spring weather in Chattanooga, TN with these seasonal temperature and precipitation outlooks.
The 9-bedroom Colonial Revival sits just blocks from the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga Lookouts kick off the season on April 14 at their brand-new stadium — here’s what to know about Opening Week, parking, and food options.
Painting is finished and tarps are down as crews enter the final phase.
Put your money where your community is and help us create a guide to small businesses by submitting your favorite local spots and sharing this page with a friend.
Two upcoming auctions will give Chattanooga Lookouts fans the chance to bid on seats, signage, memorabilia, and more from AT&T Field.
City leaders will showcase startups, smart traffic tech, and quantum innovation during Chattanooga Day at the Austin, TX festival.
Got a hot new fling? Hoping to spice things up with your longtime partner? We’re here to help plan your next date in the Scenic City.
From adrenaline-pumping coasters to seasonal foods and immersive live shows, Dollywood is bringing fresh thrills and flavors this spring.
She amassed thousands of antiques and envisioned a museum for them; after her death, the Houston Museum of Decorative Arts opened to preserve her collection. But that’s just part of her story.