Red Bank

One of the TN communities we know and serve.

I help people buy and sell homes in Red Bank.

About Red Bank

Red Bank is a city in Hamilton County, Tennessee, about five miles north of downtown Chattanooga. It is an enclave, entirely surrounded by the city limits of Chattanooga.

The communities of Red Bank and White Oak incorporated together in 1955 as Red Bank-White Oak, and the city dropped "White Oak" from its name in 1966. The area was first called Pleasant Hill; the name Red Bank was chosen when a post office was established in 1881.

Dayton Boulevard is the city's main thoroughfare, and U.S. Route 27 runs along its western edge. The city center follows the valley of Stringers Branch, a tributary of the Tennessee River.

Why Live in Red Bank?

The Red Bank Market

Every neighborhood moves at its own pace. Reach out to Jayce Johnson | Gibson Home Team for a current, no-pressure look at what's happening in Red Bank right now.

Schools in Red Bank

Red Bank is served by Hamilton County Schools. Red Bank High, Red Bank Middle and Alpine Crest Elementary are located within the city, and Red Bank Elementary also serves part of the area. Confirm the zoned school for a specific address with the Hamilton County Schools School Zone Finder.

Local Favorites

Frequently Asked Questions About Red Bank

Is Red Bank part of Chattanooga?

No. Red Bank is its own incorporated city, though it is entirely surrounded by the Chattanooga city limits.

What ZIP code is Red Bank, TN?

Red Bank is mainly in ZIP code 37415, with some areas in 37405.

Which school district serves Red Bank?

Hamilton County Schools. Red Bank High, Red Bank Middle and Alpine Crest Elementary are in the city; use the district's School Zone Finder to check an address.

Where are the hiking trails in Red Bank?

Stringers Ridge has miles of forested trails, reached from White Oak Park through the White Oak Connector trail. Godsey Ridge Trail starts from the Community Center parking area.

How did Red Bank get its name?

The area was first called Pleasant Hill. When a post office opened in 1881, a new name was needed, and Red Bank was chosen by the wife of the first postmaster.

Articles about Red Bank