Epic Rail Train…read moremuseum located in Bowling Green, KY at the historic (1925) L&N Depot. We were looking for something to check out while we visited Bowling Green, and trains are always a good idea. The Good: *Admission is $16 ($14 seniors and vets) for the museum and tour or $8 for just the museum. *Some nice displays in the museum of historic rail antiquities. *Friendly staff *Touring the rail cars is always fascinating, and they've done a great job refurbishing and keeping them in good shape. The Meh: *Smallish souvenir shop to pick up a few gifts and/or souvenirs for train lovers. The Ugly: *Touring the rail car in the summer is just a downright awful experience. I mean, they try their best to cool off the trains with AC, but it's like spitting into the wind. I was schvitzing more than a turkey in November. TLDR: Not the best train museum I've ever visited--and I've visited a LOT--but it was a good way to kill a few hours and didn't break the bank.

The building itself and the inside lobby walls are the best thing about this place. Way overpriced…read morefor what you get to see.

Having driven by Dinosaur World countless time between Louisville and Nashville, we finally decided…read moreto visit on my wife's birthday. As if the 34-foot dinosaur an I-65 didn't get your attention, it's literally right off of the expressway. The Visitor's Center / Gift Shop is your point of entry. If you bought your ticket ahead of time (recommended) they'll scan it and give you a wrist band. you can also buy your ticket there. A visit to Dinosaur World won't break the bank. There are some add-ons (fossil dig and sifting through sand) that you can add on and that kids might dig. Once you get your wristband you're on your own to roam and explore. There are over 150 (as I recall) life-size dinosaurs on exhibit, all well-crafted and maintained. There's an informational plaque for every exhibit giving the name, pronunciation guide, location information, and a few other facts about each particular dinosaur. It doesn't go into great detail (and doesn't really need to, to be honest). I was surprised how small the Velociraptors were (they're based on actual skeletons)..then again, Jurassic Park set a rather fictionalized standard. In your travels you can go out to the large 34-foot dino that lives along I-65. The information said that that dinosaur is a fictional dinosaur and not based on an actual one. It may seem like it's quite a hike to the that one, but it's really not. In the center of the park is an amazing exhibit that showcases several types of dinosaurs in what may have been an open area, milling about and doing dinosaur things. It took us about an hour to visit all the dinosaurs. The park is kept amazingly clean and during that hour we saw 3 different park personnel keeping it that way. There's an informational dinosaur museum that's got a number of fossils and replicas. Again, the information designed to make you a paleontologist but to give you an overview and a little knowledge. At the end is an animated T-Rex that is 100% AWESOME. The wife and I decided we'd have to visit again when our grandkids get a little older. I love this place.

It's silly. It's impossible to ignore. It's Dinosaur World…read more My wife and I have a strange requirement to go to any roadside dinosaur museum that we come across. We've been to quite a few over the years, but Dinosaur World is probably the largest and definitely had the highest population of fiberglass dinosaurs. Seriously, there's so many! The main attraction is the outside path that winds through a wooded area with just a ton of life-size dinos. Informational plaques rest, embedded in rocks, with some basic info. Bring along a first grader if you want to know more. There is also a dinosaur playground and a mini golf course (strangely not dinosaur-themed). Inside is a large gift shop as well as a dimly lit walkway with animatronic dinosaurs. These are actually really good with eyes that blink, heads and tails that turn, and ferocious roars! Lastly, I want to say that I appreciate the commitment to the bit. Aside from the mini golf, everything from the trash cans to the inside of the bathrooms have been dinofied!

The National Corvette Museum is an awesome automobile museum with something for everyone! Whether…read moreyou're a gear head, friend of classic cars, or just an admirer of Chevrolet's flagship automobile, there's something for everyone here. There is handicap parking up front and when you walk into the entrance, there are already several Corvette's on display. Some of them are actually being raffled off and tickets for the raffles can be purchased at the museum. The entrance area also has two race car simulators where you can safely experience the thrill of driving a race car Corvette. There are senior discounts and military discounts (veterans and active duty) available so make sure you inform them prior to purchasing your tickets. Inside the museum is a journey through the past to the evolution of the Corvette! There are many classic Corvettes, Corvettes that were race cars, prototype Corvettes, and even celebrity owned Corvettes! There's a lot of history in this museum and they even talk about a sinkhole event that happened at the museum in 2014 and steps taken to recover the beloved cars! Some cars amazingly came out in great condition, but others suffered irreparable damage! This museum is just a real celebration of one of America's most beloved sports cars! Take a look, take photos, but go visit if you have a chance! There are guided tours we were told, but many people choose to just self tour the museum on their own! You even get a wristband, so if you don't complete the museum tour in the morning, you can come back in the afternoon and complete your tour. Overall, it's a very fun, interactive, and enjoyable experience and I would highly recommend!!

We came here in June 2026 before our flight home from TN to CA. It was a fun experience for both…read moreadults and kids. Kiddos got to sit in the corvette demo car (it's a simulated ride at the far end of the lobby before you enter the museum exhibits). There were new corvettes on display in the lobby, as those were the cars that new owners were going to pick up directly from the museum. Once admission is paid, you enter the exhibit area to learn about the history of the corvette and there's even an interactive area for kids to design their car and see it live on the jumbo screen. We walked into their iconic Skydome, which was awesome to visit. There is also an archives library that you can go into, there are some pens available to take home as a souvenir if you'd like. A large gift shop was on site, so we picked up a magnet!

During a busy Father's Day weekend this business knows how to staff their customers…read more Busy with the soccer game, but many smiling beer tenders and tasty beers. This was my first time here as I was traveling from the Chicagoland area....it did not disappoint, I will be BACK! Thank you.

Definitely a dive bar in Bowling Green with a selection of beer but plenty of room. You can…read moreimmediately walk into the fermentation tank area to get to the bathrooms. There is an outdoor area, but be prepared to bring your own snacks. The staff was very nice but the brewery was very empty during our visit.

My family came here on a whim while staying in Glasgow. We were shocked how much we liked this…read moremuseum. The museum covers large range of time periods. Some things that stood out to us: * There are multiple cabins, including one you are allowed to walk into * There are several rooms that depict was life was like at various times and they were all very well done * There is a small airplane and even a car There is a plenty of parking, and the museum is free (though I suggest making a donation).

Wow! What an amazing resource for Glasgow. It's an impressive space for a small town. It was…read moremuch larger than what I was expecting and the exhibits are very well maintained and thoughtfully presented. Oh, and it's free! Though please do give a donation to help offset the cost of rent, utilities, etc. If you are going through Glasgow, it is well worth your time to stop by the cultural center. Also, the genealogy library they have is fantastic! They have hanging files, surname books, county record books, etc. I could spend days here.

I have two daughters in dance classes there and they are 10 years apart in age. They both love…read moretheir class & their teacher. Pricing on classes is reasonable with many options of payment. My kids look forward to class each week!

Worth a visit! The wines were mostly on the sweet side, but in a good way. Very generous tasting!…read morePurchased several bottles, and enjoyed them very much. The owners are welcoming, friendly, genuinely nice people. We will return. Give this place a try! Enjoy.

Thought it would be fun to check this plane out while riding country rides on our motorcycle. I…read morehave to say I'm not much of a wine connoisseur but Rex mixed magical grapes that had be loving the flavors. It's a good down home feel snd taste, kinda like a good hillbillies wine!! We enjoyed talking and learning about Reid's while making and not to mention Rex just seems like a good old boy... So I recommend if you're in the area stop by, pull up a stool and have a taste, when you're done buy a few bottles after all Rex has to make a farm payment!! Because of the guard turkeys thou... lol Thanks for the hospitality Rex!!!