Look up, nope not that high, nope over, nope missed it. Oh there it is!…read more Make sure you see the piece of history in the front of the building and don't miss it like I did the first four times looking for it. Read the history behind it on the sign below it. Enjoy this piece of history.

Walking the square in Elizabethtown, I read the marker and looked up. Yup, there's a four-inch…read morecannonball stuck in the wall. The marker below reads, "Gen. John Hunt Morgan's Raiders arrived in Elizabethtown on December 27, 1862, appearing on the brow of the hill that is now the City Cemetery. The main objective of the Christmas Raid was to burn two huge Louisville and Nashville Railroad trestles at Muldraugh Hill north of the town. By destroying the trestles, Morgan hoped to relive pressure on Confederate Gen. Braxton Bragg's Army in Tennessee by cutting the flow of supplies to Union Gen. William S. Rosecrans' army. Before moving on Muldraugh Hill, Morgan wanted to neutralize the Union force in Elizabethtown. The Confederates placed artillery on the hill and demanded the surrender of the Union garrison. They refused and Morgan's artillery opened fire. The bombardment lasted twenty minutes; 107 rounds were fired upon the buildings in the town killing and wounding several of the soldiers who had taken refuge there." Interesting history. Stop by, take a look. There is parking in the square. [Review 20203 overall - 236 in Kentucky - 1180 of 2023.]

Our group of friends ventured from Louisville to Bardstown to enjoy a full day of adventure in this…read morelovely town. We participated in an afternoon tour of My Old Kentucky Home and received a group rate of $12 per person since we purchased at least 10 tickets. The tour of the home is self-guided and typically takes less than an hour and then can allow extra time if needed to check out the grounds and/or the gift shop. On this day, however, we had a wonderful tour guide who was impressive with her knowledge about the house and the residents. The house is beautifully maintained and the grounds are also pristine. The visitor center had seating with the option to view a film while waiting. There is also a gift shop filled to the brim with a multitude of items. Plenty of parking. Restroom facilities are well maintained. Overall, a well maintained historical property.

On a recent trip to Bardstown, the wife wanted to see Federal Hill, the manison in "My Old Kentucky…read moreHome State Park". According to KY legend, Stephen Foster wrote the song "My Old Kentucky Home" that became the offical state song, while staying at Federal Hill. The park has a beautiful visitors center and the staff in the visitors center was very welcoming and quite knowledgeable. Unfortunately, the timing didn't work for us to take a tour of the manison (hours are on the hour and last 45 minutes). We missed the 2pm tour and couldn't do the 3pm tour since we needed to be back in Louisville to pick up the grandkids. We did, however, take a walking tour of the grounds and we got to see the outside of the manison, the gazebo, the spring house and the Stephen Foster statue. We were there on a beautiful (70 degree) day in February. Despite today's beautiful weather, the gardens still thought it was winter. We want to come back when the gardens are in bloom and when we have time to take a tour of the manison. Admission to the state park and the grounds is FREE. There is a charge for a guided tour of the manison.

Tony Vanoy and l was driving along Rt 62 from Bardstown to Taylorsville and we passed "Wickland"…read morePlantation. It was the home of three Governors of Kentucky. The house was closed but we were able to walk around the grounds. Very lovely home!! I would love to go back for another visit and tour inside the Plantation home.

Cool place that we checked out the day while we were in barge town and is known as like the three…read moregovernor mansion or something like that so we got out look at the horses walk around the campus a little bit Saul took some pictures it was fun I like looking around the building and stuff then daughters of course really didn't like the horses and wanted a pet and feed them so cool place

Waverly Hills was my first paranormal explanation. They have 2-hour guided tours but I took the…read more6-hour tour from midnight to 6:00 am. When we entered the building they had a historical video playing. They took us through a quick tour of the whole building, then brought us back to the start to explore on our own. We had lots of rich paranormal activity through flashlights and the Estes method. My sister's roomate saw a shadow figure. All four of us heard voices in the body chute, but nobody was at the bottom. In another part of the building is also a haunted house and an escape room, but we didn't do any of that.

Paranormal treasure [Louisville KY]…read more Hubby wanted to do this tour when he learned that it was located in Louisville. I tried booking online thru Eventbrite but all tours that weekend were fully booked. I decided to give it a shot and called them. They were able to squeeze us in the first tour of the evening which was 9:00p. We arrived 15 mins early as instructed and made our way inside the gothic building. As many other curious visitors of Waverly Hills we were in search of history, architecture and the paranormal. There was a sign posted inside as we were registering: "This establishment is reported to be Haunted. Management is NOT responsible and cannot be held liable for any actions of any Ghosts/Spirits on these premises." www.theRealWaverlyHIlls.com Background: Waverly Hills Sanatorium was a former tuberculosis hospital in Louisville KY. TB was widespread in the area, resulting in a waiting list to stay at the sanatorium. Despite its name, Waverly Hills was not a mental hospital; a sanatorium is any institution that provides treatment and convalescence for chronic illnesses. Our tour guide was a member of the Historical Society. The experience included a guided tour where we were lead, at least partially, across all 5 floors and we also had the chance to look down the body chute. Waverly Hills has a reputation as one of the most haunted places in America and has been featured on ghost hunting shows as "Ghost Hunters," "Ghost Adventures," "Paranormal Lockdown," and "Buzzfeed Unsolved." There were some 30 of us in the tour... the historical stories shared with us were interesting and cool but I did not feel any of the following: full grabs, see shadows, apparitions, or shadow people, feel permanent residents walking up to people, taps, temp changes-cold spots, or hotspots, heard screams, footsteps nor door slamming. Too many people on our tour but I can't complain because we were just lucky to get in as extras. Waverly Hills Sanatorium is on the National Register of Historic Places for both its significance historically, as well as the architectural significance of the building. Review #3911

The old section of Louisville and Nashville turnpike. The bridges to the past is this preserved…read morepast. This is a paved path that has a stream to one side and the limestone rocks on the other side. This area is monitored by the army base. Sometimes the path gets washed out, like now. This area after a long rain storm can cause mud and other problems come prepared when hiking.

This is our new favorite trail. It's paved all the way up to the top. It has tree cover so it helps…read moreprotect you from the sun. We have hiked this 2-3 times. Our dog loves to come with us too. It's great for people who need solid footing for hiking. Lots of history here. Watch for the brown signs you may miss them.

Much better than most of the county libraries found adjacent to Nelson County, both in terms of…read moreamenities, activities, and catalogue. Medium, small, and study spaces available by reservation and first-come, first-served. A modern and well-connected space with knowledgeable and helpful staff. And, unlike many area libraries, they're not all about stocking romance & western & tinfoil-hat nonsense at the cost of maintaining access to classics and significant books that should be in every library. It's almost as if the staff and managers actually appreciate and know how to read. Could it be??? If only I could spend more time in Bardstown!

This is the library. One of the finest small town facilities you'll ever visit. The staff is…read morefriendly and accessible. They offer meeting rooms, computers for the internet and stacks of books and information on just about anything.

This is a hidden gem in our city of Mount Washington. It is located right behind a barbershop and a…read morecar detailing business. I've lived here for six years and I did not know this was here till I stumbled across it one day. My dog and I walked around the quarry looking at it exploring had admiring the beauty. There's a nice little hidden gem to check out

This is a very tragic and sad situation that happened one day in 1985. This is a memorial and…read moretribute for 4 men that lost their lives here during a sewer accident. Very nice tribute to the people that lost their lives

Next year will be the 20th anniversary of this memorial…read more This is a memorial that is near my friends home. It's easy to find just off Dixie hwy and centennial ave. by US Cavalry and across from the new gas station. Three sewer workers and a police man was overcome by dangerous sewer gas. Over the years a pair of shrubs have matured there have been some additions. To the memorial. A plaque and a bench as well. http://www.apnewsarchive.com/1985/Four-Die-in-Sewer-Accident/id-38ea0fbff712e4c39082d338bac5b8e6 25/ 2014