Angelique is one of the most engaging and knowledgeable tour guides I've ever experienced. Great…read moretour!

An informative and interesting tour. Our guide was fun and had lots of great background on the…read morehomes and local history. Would highly recommended this tour!

Our guide Angelique could not have been more knowledgeable. The two hours flew by. Such a pleasant…read moreafternoon among such wonderful homes and neighborhood. Recommend to all!

This was a wonderful walking tour - I highly recommend it if you are interested in architecture,…read moreVictorian times, or history in general. Our tour was given by a knowledgeable guide named Erika who treated us like old friends and was so sweet to all of us, but especially to our energetic 6 yr old. While the area is gorgeous and can be enjoyed just walking around on your own, the tour gives special context and meaning to this beautiful environment, which makes it that much more special. You can round out the visit with a coffee at Old Louisville Coffee Co-op and a tour of the Conrad- Caldwell Mansion.

A must visit in Louisville KY!! The tour comes with general admission. Steve our guide was friendly…read moreand knowledgeable. I learned a lot from him. The tracks, the history, the building itself and the stories about jockeys and horses are all fascinating. The day we went unfortunately the weather was not good. Couldn't get a clear view of the track and landmarks. But it was very exciting to see the actual track. Parking is free. The gift shop is good. Lots merchandise for visitors to browse through. 2 horses in the barn when we visited. The museum itself is wonderful. Many historical information and artifacts. The Secretariat section is on the second floor. The fastest horse. And I learned that he had a bigger heart than any other horses. Might be a factor that he was fast! Absolutely a highlight of our trip in KY. It makes me actually want to come for the Kentucky Derby in May.

We couldn't make it to Kentucky Derby, but the museum visit was as close we could get to this…read morehistorical event. The museum has such amazing collection of the history of the event, the trophies, the horses, the jockeys, there was so much to see. There was a magnificent theater that gives the visitor a glimpse of the derby day activities. There a horse riding arcade for kids. A section is dedicated to legendary horse, the Secretary. The general admission comes with a free tour of the Churchill Downs and the race track. We got to be in the grand stand and learn much incredible facts about derby from our tour guide. One of the coolest things to learn was from what position horses won the races the most to least. The gift shop a lot of amazing merchandises, apparels, souvenirs and gift items. The parking was free. We spent about 2.5 hours at the museum. There was a horse barn as well in the back of the main building. It's the top destination for anyone visiting Louisville.

What a wacky and eclectic place the Frazier Kentucky History Museum is. But, I guess, so is the…read morestate of Kentucky. It's got a varied history. This museum gives visitors several slices of that history, from bourbon and whiskey to racing to the Civil War and the tobacco industry. One of my favorite permanent exhibits is on the second floor. It's a room dedicated to Kentucky bourbon and whiskey called the Bourbon Bottle Hall. It's just a bunch of bottles of whiskey and bourbon on backlit white shelves, but it feels supernatural to step into the room and be surrounded by all of the different bottles. You got everything from your Elijah Craigs to your Pappy Van Winkles. What else? There were Kentucky sports mascot costumes on display, a life-sized wax statue of Colonel Sanders holding a bucket of his Kentucky Fried Chicken with its 11 herbs and spices, a little play area for children, a display of German toy soldiers, a display of costumes made by local students, and lots of other interesting things to look at. The Frazier is good for all ages, but it's mostly a "looking" museum, so there aren't too many interactive things to touch, which is why it might not hold the attention of really young kids. My tween and teenagers liked it, but they were done within about 30 minutes. It's a small museum, but I think it has a lot of cool stuff in it and definitely worth a visit.

Its always neat to see what new exhibits they have! I brought my aunt and uncle to see what fun was…read moreon display. The exhibit i enjoyed was the wedding gowns through the centuries. I realized im old because i didn't expect the 00's to be antique now... anyway, there were such amazing gowns and simple ones too. I liked the display of who wore the gown. There were Kentucky natives and famous to english and Indian royalty. I enjoyed the wall of roses to propose to someone one! The miniatures exhibits are always neat to look at and the video was cool! Ill come back again!

Indiana Caverns has a large gift shop, with tons of seating as you wait for your tour to begin. It…read morehas excellent educational signage and posters, and a large fluffy orange cat named Mr Tooth. Our guide was great, very funny. I forget her name but she had dark hair in two long braids. The cavern is spectacular, the first time seeing actual live critters, in situ ice age bones, and of course the unique boat ride. 10/10

We were greeted outside and was told a tour was about to begin if we wanted to join it. The group…read morewas about 15 people and two guides. Out main guide Lane did a great job talking about certain points in the cave. Even though we were warned I cracked my head while going down some stairs. Very interesting how the entrance to the cave was below the building. The boat trip was short but nice. The tour over all was short but worth the money.

Our tour guide was fantastic! He was knowledgeable, fun, and ensured we had time to look around…read morebefore moving on in the tour. As a privately owned cave, you can really get up close to cave features while still being respectful of the fragile ecosystem.

Really great tour--informative and enjoyable! Definitely worth a visit. I came during the…read moreoff-season, so it was a bit slower, but still an awesome experience.

Phenomenal experience!! How am I the first person to rate…read morethis?? Six of us took the bourbon and chocolate tour. Our guide, Drew, is extremely knowledgeable in the town and the history of bourbon making. Our three stops were amazing and each was different in bourbon and chocolate. The tour was short but jam-packed full of information (and yummy goodness).

From the owner: The Whiskey Row Walking Tour is Louisville's only guided bourbon and history walking tour on…read morehistoric Main Street — led by Drew, a lifelong Louisvillian with 15 years of professional guiding experience and 22 years working in the City of Louisville's Economic Development Department. That combination of on-the-ground local knowledge and deep civic history is something you simply won't find anywhere else. On this two-hour tour, you'll visit three distilleries along Whiskey Row, with tastings included at every stop. Depending on the day, your stops may include Bardstown Bourbon Company, Buzzard's Roost, Evan Williams Bourbon Experience, and Barrels & Billets — all within walking distance of each other in the heart of downtown Louisville. But this isn't just a tasting tour. As you walk the same cast iron storefronts that date back to the 1800s, Drew connects the bourbon in your glass to the history beneath your feet — from Prohibition and river commerce to the distillers who made Kentucky famous worldwide. Tours depart from the Kentucky Bourbon Trail® Welcome Center inside the Frazier History Museum at 829 W. Main Street. $129/person, tastings included. Available Thursday through Sunday, March through October. Walk. Sip. Learn.

Harrison our tour guide was the best. So happy we made the decision to take the underground tour…read more Who would have known the underground tunnels were used as a large refrigerator for fermenting beer. So much history and the building are absolutely beautiful.

Miranda was AMAZING!!! Very charismatic and kept our tour group entertained the whole time. She was…read morealso very informative and very considerate, especially when we moved to areas that are a bit difficult to move in. She did a great job explaining the best way to move. Overall very fun!!

Now THIS is why you should go to Louisville. My top-tier chum who literally went to the school of…read morehospitality and I signed up for a bourbon tour with Greta a few weeks before our trip here. Our expectations were probably middle of the road going in; I'm honestly not sure how much research my chum did on this one (this was all her) but we were both a little apprehensive that this might be overrated and too touristy. But if you legitimately enjoy bourbon, are willing to drink it throughout an afternoon and want to have a few more talking points when the topic comes up - check, check and check - this was fantastic and worth the money. The tour packed a lot in during its roughly three hours. The specific reason we chose this one was because it included a visit to Angel's Envy, our favorite bourbon, but it also had stops at Bourbon Barrel Foods, Whiskey Thief and Chicken Cock. These were all within roughly five or 10 minutes of one another, pretty much on the eastern side of Downtown and around Butchertown. The weather was atrocious (raining pretty much the entire time) but we had a handy dandy trolley with us to save the day. I can't say enough about Angel's Envy and how impressive this distillery was. To me it was the unequivocal star of the show and we probably spent the most time here, at least in terms of really learning about bourbon and doing tour shizzle. It's just a gorgeous facility, and if you've ever driven through SE Kentucky wondering where all the money is, I found it. After the tour, we came back here for two hours and bought a lot of bourbon and swag to bring back home. We had the great fortune of getting Paula on our tour, who knows her bourbon and provided a ton of interesting insights about the creation of bourbon and just some general facts that we didn't know. I liked that the reason bourbon is basically just in KY has a lot to do with their soil/water, which ties in pretty closely with the trip we took the prior day to Mammoth Cave; like those passageways, everything is connected. Bourbon Barrel Foods was probably the weakest part of the tour if there was one, just because they didn't have a lot to bring to the table in terms of specific bourbon. It's pretty much just there as a stop to get a little food in you (not a bad thing AT ALL) while also offering you a $5 Old Fashioned, which we both took advantage of. Cute little bar/boutique store with a lot of bourbon-influenced bougie condiments and food stuffs for purchase, and the Old Fashioned was fine. We then went to pretty much just a wine store nearby (not sure about the name) where our guide Greta got a chance to shine with some more facts about bourbon, obviously drink some more and also gnaw on some artisanal cheese. By the time we got to Whiskey Thief, everyone was pretty rosy-cheeked and having a good time. This was strategically a really wily stop because you basically just hung out for half an hour drinking another cocktail (not sure but I don't think this was exactly an Old Fashioned, but more of a summer/fruity variation perhaps? Who knows. I'd had a few.), sampling some sauces/crackers and meeting Bourbon Tour Canine Chum Betty, who was a true professional and lover of the rump rub. An excellent addition to any distillery. But just an awesome stop, and we were starting to legit hang out with other people on the tour; I had a rousing 20-minute conversation with a fellow from Ohio who also had some real issues with how the Cincinnati Reds have been run over the last few decades. The Big Red Machine is sadly a distant memory. Anyway. The tour ended at Chicken Cock, which had a great vibe to go with its name. I was definitely pretty toasty by this point, as was my chum, and this is probably the best place to remind you that it's REALLY easy to get drunk on this tour. I was very proactive in seizing every food opportunity and keeping very hydrated, which for sure helped, but I also didn't really say no to any of the bourbon samples. So if that's a legitimate concern for you, just pick and choose your moments. One or two more might have been a problem, but the tour and its accompanying drinks were spread out enough not to do too much damage to me. Just know your limits, etc. Really great group too; I'm sure even if they'd been atrocious I would have liked them by Chicken Cock. This tour cost about $200 - your mileage may vary on the price, but we thought it was 100% worth it to get so much perspective on a spirit we've really grown to love over the past few years and of course to set foot in the Mother Ship aka Angel's Envy. And because it's pricier, you're not getting low-class lushes here - everyone was respectful and just cool people to spend time with. We had a bachelor party in our group from Scranton, PA, and they couldn't be nicer - and one of them worked at the arena where I saw Third Eye Blind in 2000! Wild times. Bourbon rocks. This tour rocks.

What a fantastic time with guide Christina! Got to walk around Whiskey Row and Museum Row on Main…read moreSt from 1st to 8th streets learning about Louisville history, people, culture, art, food, bourbon, and so much more. Christina is an engaging storyteller in addition to her fun and comical personality. Only 3 of us on the tour with Christina so it was small and intimate. I appreciate the audio earpiece to hear Christina clearly throughout the tour. We got to ask tons of questions and spent just enough time in each location to learn, eat, and drink. We also took many photos along the journey without being rushed and she uploaded them on a convenient link for us to download later. The 3 hours went by so fast but I felt like we got a great taste of famous Louisville dishes, drinks, and dessert. I was full and satisfied, which my taste buds and belly appreciated the larger portions. Overall, I really enjoyed the tour and highly recommend for visitors and locals. Thanks, Christina!

We spent last weekend at High Pointe and would highly recommend it! Everyone was so nice, and the…read moreplace was beautiful and off the beaten path. We enjoyed walking around and seeing the horses. One of the trainers gave us a tour of his barn, plus we went down and watched the horses practicing on the track. On a side note, I left a bag of souvenirs behind, and I called the next day and the staff found it and mailed it to me! Very nice people! We will definitely be staying here again!

This was a "high point", for sure on my visit to Kentucky. It was easy to book, a terrific value…read more(we paid for the Bourbon tasting as well as the tour--delish!) and our tour guide Cheyenne could not have been better. She not only introduced us to some beautiful horses, but to some of the staff and trainers as well, who were generous with their time and knowledge. Have already recommended Highpointe to others. Hope to return someday.