Loneranger
Well-Known Member
- May 2, 2008
- 1,068
- Boat Info
- 2000 SeaRay Sundancer 270
- Engines
- 7.4l Mercruiser w/ Bravo III
I posted the below information in response to another thread and thought I would post all of this information in one pace under a better title in case some one searchs for this type of information in the future (I am not a fan of the CSR search function - it could be a lot better).
When staying on the water front in Chattanooga, the city docks along the waterfront are rented by the Marine Max guys who have a fuel station/small marina just downriver from Chattanooga. (Who handles renting the docks was hard to find for me the first time I went to chattanooga.)
http://www.marinemax.com/Page.aspx/l...-River-TN.aspx
Also get a copy of the Tennessee River Navigation Charts from the Army Corp of Engineers. They sell out quick when they make a new printing but check back with them. They always print more. When I picked up my latest copy I called them and they had one for sale even though the web site said sold out.
http://www.lrn.usace.army.mil/lakein...ts/NavBuy.html
This is a great little book but out of print and hard to find:
http://www.amazon.com/Tennessee-River-Cruise-Guide/dp/0963200569
You can however get a pdf version on these cd roms (it also looks like you can buy a reprint of myers last book edition, cool):
http://www.greatloopcruising.com/products/
Lastly the site below by Jerry Hay is about his tennessee river trip. He is planning on doing a guide to the river. I have not used any of his guides. I found his site from an earlier post he did here on CSR.
http://www.riverlorian.com/tennesseecumberland.htm
I have seen the cd's and i have fred myer's book but to me the most important thing are the charts from the Corp. My second favorite is Fred Myer's book (it lists all of the nice anchorages, it has no charts whatsoever).
John
There is a great publication called Life on the Water. It is all about life on the Tennessee River. I will post a link to their website. The magazine is quarterly I believe and well worth the subscription price. I believe the publisher is close to Decatur...Florenc maybe? Anyway you can read about it on their website.
http://www.lifeonthewater.com/dnn/
Anne
When staying on the water front in Chattanooga, the city docks along the waterfront are rented by the Marine Max guys who have a fuel station/small marina just downriver from Chattanooga. (Who handles renting the docks was hard to find for me the first time I went to chattanooga.)
http://www.marinemax.com/Page.aspx/l...-River-TN.aspx
Also get a copy of the Tennessee River Navigation Charts from the Army Corp of Engineers. They sell out quick when they make a new printing but check back with them. They always print more. When I picked up my latest copy I called them and they had one for sale even though the web site said sold out.
http://www.lrn.usace.army.mil/lakein...ts/NavBuy.html
This is a great little book but out of print and hard to find:
http://www.amazon.com/Tennessee-River-Cruise-Guide/dp/0963200569
You can however get a pdf version on these cd roms (it also looks like you can buy a reprint of myers last book edition, cool):
http://www.greatloopcruising.com/products/
Lastly the site below by Jerry Hay is about his tennessee river trip. He is planning on doing a guide to the river. I have not used any of his guides. I found his site from an earlier post he did here on CSR.
http://www.riverlorian.com/tennesseecumberland.htm
I have seen the cd's and i have fred myer's book but to me the most important thing are the charts from the Corp. My second favorite is Fred Myer's book (it lists all of the nice anchorages, it has no charts whatsoever).
John