AT&T Field is home to the Southern League Class AA Chattanooga Lookouts. This beautiful 6,500 seat stadium overlooks downtown Chattanooga. This great park features 15 skyboxes, plenty of concession stands, and is one of the best new baseball facilities in the country. Opened in 2000.
Park and Arena
Camp Jordan
Park features 13 baseball and softball fields, nine soccer
fields (including a stadium field seating 500), an amphitheater, indoor
arena, and more.
Camp Jordan Arena is a 34,000 square foot multi-purpose facility.
The Arena is heated and air-conditioned and has a seating
capacity of approximately 4,000.
The Champions Club Tennis Complex features 26 hard courts, a two-story, 6,000 sq. ft. clubhouse with lockers, restrooms with showers and a pro shop. The facility - inside and outside - is ADA accessible. Courts are available for a small fee and can be reserved daily.
Historic
Engel
Stadium
Engel
Stadium was built in 1930 and
holds 7,500 people. It was the home of the Chattanooga
Lookouts until 1999 when, at the end of the season, they moved to AT&T
Field.
It is home to the deepest center field in the history of American ballparks
- 471 feet from home plate. Only the now-demolished Polo
Grounds in New
York City was deeper. Many notables have played on the field, including
Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig, Hank
Aaron, Satchel
Paige, Willie
Mays, Harmon
Killebrew, Ferguson
Jenkins, Kiki
Cuyler, Kid
Elberfeld and Burleigh
Grimes.
Engel Stadium is now used for various high
school and college baseball games and tournaments.
Finley Stadium Davenport Field First Tennessee Pavilion
Finley
Stadium Davenport Field is the home stadium for the University
of Tennessee at Chattanooga football team,
the NCAA
Division I Football Championship since 1997, and various high
school sports, concerts, and competitions. The stadium, which
opened in 1997,
has a current capacity of 20,668.
The stadium contains 32 luxury sky boxes as well as 3,465 preferred seats
with chairbacks. The $350,000 scoreboard includes
a giant matrix screen, and the Stadium Club can hold 250 for pregame or
postgame functions. The press
box can hold 75 media representatives, has three radio booths and a
television broadcast booth. Identical home and visitors locker rooms contain
a separate training area and coaches locker rooms, as well as an extensive
player locker area.
Adjacent to the stadium is the First
Tennessee Pavilion. The old Ross-Meehan Foundry has been renovated
into an open-air pavilion which has become a favorite for tailgaters,
complete with food and beverage concessions. The pavilion offers tailgaters
a perfect atmosphere around the stadium while providing protection from
the weather without being indoors.
Frost Stadium Warner Park Softball Complex
Frost Stadium at Warner Park, also known as the "Field of 1000 Dreams" features a seating capacity for approximately 3,000 spectators, professional level softball field, concessions, two stadium boxes, press box, two suites and an office. Frost Stadium is one of six professional level softball fields located at Warner Park.
McKenzie Arena (also
called The Roundhouse) is the main basketball arena
for the University
of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Its nickname, "The Roundhouse," comes
not only from its round shape, but the city's association with the railroad
industry ("roundhouses" house the mechanisms for turning trains
around at train stations).
The 11,218-seat arena was opened on December 1, 1982. In addition
to basketball, the arena has hosted many ice shows, rodeos, circuses, truck
rallies, wrestling events and concerts.
The Arena has played host to NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship Regional
and First and Second Rounds, Southern Conference Men’s and Women’s Basketball
Championships, and SEC Women’s Basketball Championships.