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A lake with trees in late fall color.
Image Details

National wildlife refuges are, first and foremost, for plants, fish, wildlife and their habitats, but they also offer wildlife-dependent recreational opportunities for the public to enjoy, such as hunting, fishing, photography, wildlife observation, environmental education, and interpretation. 

Activities

Hunting
Fishing
Birding
Boating - motorized
Ranger-led programs
Hiking
Photography

Trails

Whether you are birding, exploring, hunting, or just wanting to stretch your legs, the Chickasaw NWR has a few trails you may enjoy.  These trails are typically used by hunters, but may also be enjoyed by birders, hikers, and other outdoor enthusiasts. Chickasaw NWR offers a few trails primarily used by hunters.  These trails are not named, or marked, but can be found by viewing Chickasaw National Wildlife Refuge’s Public Use brochure. 

Related Documents

Chickasaw National Wildlife Refuge Public Use Brochure
Name
Chickasaw National Wildlife Refuge Public Use Brochure
PDF
Chickasaw and Lower Hatchie Brochure
Name
Chickasaw and Lower Hatchie Brochure
PDF

Other Facilities in the Complex

Chickasaw National Wildlife Refuge is managed as part of the West Tennessee National Wildlife Refuge Complex.

An image of an adult Canada Goose with four chicks.
Hatchie National Wildlife Refuge
Hatchie National Wildlife Refuge encompasses 11,556 acres in west Tennessee, and serves as an important resting and feeding area for wintering waterfowl and other migratory birds.
National Wildlife Refuge
Stanton,TN
An image of a male and female mallard ducks flying.
Lower Hatchie National Wildlife Refuge
Lower Hatchie Refuge is located at the confluence of the Hatchie and Mississippi Rivers in Lauderdale and Tipton Counties in west Tennessee. The refuge encompasses the lower reaches of the Hatchie River.
National Wildlife Refuge
Henning,TN
An image of a Northern Shoveler landing in a wetland.
Lake Isom National Wildlife Refuge
Lake Isom National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1938 and became the first National Wildlife Refuge in the state of Tennessee. The refuge currently encompasses 1,850 acres and is located in Lake County, Tennessee.
National Wildlife Refuge
Union City,TN
An image of a Bald Eagle.
Reelfoot National Wildlife Refuge
Reelfoot National Wildlife Refuge was established to manage the upper third of Reelfoot Lake as a refuge for migratory birds. Reelfoot is a wintering ground for migratory waterfowl and bald eagles.
National Wildlife Refuge
Union City,TN

Locations

Chickasaw National Wildlife Refuge
(731) 635-7621
Chickasaw National Wildlife Refuge1505 Sand Bluff RdRipley,TN38063