I came across the battle of Elizabeth town landmark her while I was out and about in Elizabethtown…read moreKentucky. Elizabethtown has all kinds of landmark some things to check out and this is one that is called the battle of Elizabethtown go check it out

Pretty cool piece of history to see and read about while you are at a peaceful park. Nothing like…read morelearning while you relax and there are no tests!

While we were in Elizabeth town Kentucky we came across a few memorials and landmarks and things…read morethat I enjoy seeing. So I had to get out of the car walk over here took a few photos and add them. I love seeing different war memorials and tributes like this. Definitely going to check out

Here is the bill from the courthouse. It is in Hardin county Kentucky in Elizabethtown I was out…read moreexploring the city and I came across all kinds of cool little things. This is the bill from the courthouse landmark

This is the Hawarden County war memorial. This is a nice memorial that is dedicated to veterans and…read morepeople that have passed away and represents soldiers in different people from wars. Definitely a good representation and worth checking out

This is a nice walking trail that is Accompanied to a waterpark that is right next to it. This is a…read moreborn learning trail. Has different facts ideas and positive messages that a company this walking trail. It is a nice positive experience and worth checking out when you're in the area.

This is the Thomas Lincoln and Nancy landmark. I'm not really sure why or what does the…read morerepresentation of this besides Abraham Lincoln's parents. I know he was born in Kentucky so maybe this is just a nice landmark for him and his parents

I'm always fascinated by these little markers and landmarks of history and knowledge that I learn…read moreand have to look up more about things like this. I don't really know what to think about it to be honest. It is a landmark or representing somebody that killed someone else and it's just kind of a strange thing to put down in the history books and to make a landmark about it I'm not sure but they're all around the state I see them all the time

I stopped by Severns Valley Baptist Church in Elizabethtown and didn't attend a service, but I…read morespent some time reading the outdoor signage and learning about its historical significance. It's impressive to see a church with roots going back to the late 1700s, and it's considered the oldest Baptist church in Kentucky. The historical markers do a good job of explaining the church's early beginnings and its importance in the settlement of the region. Even just passing by, you can get a sense of how long this congregation has been part of the community's history. The grounds are well-kept and the modern campus contrasts interestingly with the deep historical roots of the church. It makes for a quick but meaningful stop if you're interested in local history.

I don't know about the congregation or the pastor, I was drawn to this large white church and the…read morehistorical marker in front in downtown Elizabethtown. The marker reads, "The oldest continuing Baptist congregation west of Allegheny Mts., organized June 17, 1781, near Hynes Station. Preceded by log structures, this edifice completed, 1834, by John Y. Hill. Sold to First Baptist Church, 1897, and services held until 1974, except when USA soldiers used building as hospital, 1865. Listed on National Register of Historic Places, 1974." It is marker number 1621 and it was erected in 1977 by the Kentucky Historical Society and the Kentucky Department of Transportation. [This is a repost of my review from October 21 that was my 2048th review of 2024, 282nd in Kentucky and 23068 overall. Yelp removed it because I mistakenly reviewed the church instead of creating a new business for the historical marker. Mistake corrected. Here we are. Yelp wants to merge the church with the marker.] [Review 94 of 2025 - 282 in Kentucky - 23661 overall]

This is a "must do" if you are looking for a unique family adventure. Our family group had ages 7…read moreto 57 and everyone was able to have an awesome time. Great professional staff and safety is their #1 priority. Located right in the city, just a short drive to get there. This is the most open cavern I have ever been in and you almost feel like you are in a dark warehouse, it's so big! No "tight" spaces of any kind. Heights might be your issue if that is a concern. If you have any climbing, repelling, spelunking, or exploring experience, this is a "walk in the park" for you. No experience is needed and they take care of everything. All you have to do is zip when you're told. Have fun! Shoutout to Bethany M., an excellent staff member.

The Good: Riley and Zinner were wonderful guides along our tour!! Made sure everyone was safe and…read morehad a great time!! Online booking mentions that it is a 2.5hr experience but with a smaller group of 8, it only took 1.5hr for all the zip lines. Overall a very fun experience and great with big groups! The Bad: Do not get the picture package!! The picture is taken at a standing platform after one of the zip lines, not an action shot!! The Ugly: It felt a little sketchy going down the barren hallway. It was a 5 min walk that felt like you were going through an industrial hallway and it just felt out of place to keep going if the signs were not there. On to my next adventure....

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.]