Growing up on the Chattanooga area and living less than 45 minutes from Ruby Falls has made it a frequently visited park for me and my family and friends. Although it is a beautiful place no matter what time of year you visit, fall has always been my favorite time to go. Even the drive up to Ruby Falls in the Autumn is breathtakingly gorgeous with all the different colors. Once you get to the actual park, there are plenty of places to park and pretty close to the entrance. I don't think I have ever visited the park without it being pretty crowded, but we have never had any issues finding a good parking place. The actual walk thru the cave takes about an hour and a half and is timed entry, and all tours are guided. The walk is about a mile round trip. Unfortunately, due to the narrow walkways, the Falls are not wheelchair accessible. There is also a small cafe on sight that serves food and drinks. There is also a zip line on the property. This is nothing like you see online! It is a small zip line between a few trees. Nothing major. It includes a 40-foot climbing wall in the price of the zip line tickets, which are $21.95 per person. NO MATTER THE AGE. Kids under the age of 10 yrs old must be accompanied by an adult, which means that you will be purchasing 2 tickets at $21.95 each. Also, no matter the age you need to keep in mind, you have to weigh at least 60 pounds but no more than 275 pounds. So if you have a child that is 8 years old that weighs 50 pounds, they will NOT be able to go on the zip line. Same if you have a child that is 9 years old and 65 pounds and you are the only adult with them, and you weigh 295 pounds. Neither one of you will be allowed on the zip line. You both must meet both age and weight requirements. The only reason I didn't give 5 stars is because of the pricing. It is $25.95 for adult tickets, $15.95 for children 3-12 years old and free for children 2 and under. Although I realize that it takes money to keep the park up and pay the park employees, feel like if they would lower their prices where more families could afford it, they would make up the difference in quantity.