The Brown Pusey House in Elizabethtown, Kentucky is a charming and historic stop that offers a…read morequiet look into the area's past. The building itself is beautiful and well-preserved, with a classic historic-home feel that immediately sets the tone. It has a calm, almost tucked away atmosphere that makes it feel more like a local landmark than a busy tourist attraction.

This charming home offers a view into the past. Beautifully preserved and other parts restored, the…read morehome was built in the early 19th century. Once owned by the Pusey family and later became the residence of the Brown family. There are all sorts of interesting artifacts in the house including a vintage cabinet made by Abraham Lincoln's father, Thomas Lincoln. The home offers a self-guided tour that walked me through the artitectural features and the historical significance. It is also available as a wedding venue. The marker out front reads, "This Georgian mansion was built in 1825 by John Y. Hill. It is known as "Hill House" and as "Aunt Beck Hill's Boarding House." Jenny Lind sang here in 1851 and General George Armstrong Custer and wife boarded here, 1871-73. Doctors William Allen and Robert Brown Pusey gave the house to Elizabethtown in 1923 for a Community House and library." [Review 2047 of 2024 - 281 in Kentucky - 23067 overall]

The Hardin County Historical Museum is a solid stop if you're interested in local history and want…read morea deeper look into the heritage of Hardin County. The museum does a nice job of presenting regional artifacts, photographs, and exhibits that highlight everyday life and historical development in the area. Some displays feel more traditional and straightforward rather than highly interactive, but that also gives it an old-school museum feel.

This marker is on the roundabout that surrounds the Hardin County Courthouse and points out the…read morehistory of the town and the county. The marker reads, "Formed from Nelson County by first Legislature, 1792. Named for Col. John Hardin, veteran of Dunmore's War, 1774, Am. Rev., Gen. Clark's Wabash Exped., 1787 and Maumee Indian campaign, 1780. Murdered by Ohio Indians while U.S. peace envoy to them in 1792. In 1780 Elizabethtown settled by Samuel Haycraft, Thomas Helm and Andrew Hynes, for whose wife town named." It is marker number 960 and was erected in 1966 by the Kentucky Historical Society and the Kentucky Department of Highways. The court house was built in 1933 in Georgian Revival style. It has a three-story brick central section with a slightly projecting entrance pavilion, which has a shallow portico. The courthouse replaced an 1873 courthouse which was damaged in 1932 by a fire. There is parking along the square and nearby. [Review 20202 overall - 235 in Kentucky - 1179 of 2023.]

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.

Everyone was super courteous had a great time we go several times a year petting zoo is fun they…read morelove the treat cone you can purchase there onsite!!! Fudge is amazing also.

Second office of the day, I was here for three hours, sitting in the "lobby" area that wasn't quiet…read morebut I didn't need quiet today. Some comings and goings of a yoga class and another meeting which was fine. Inside the library, it's quiet and ideal for study. Not so much for making Zoom calls, so it was good to be out here where there are power outlets and still in reach of the wifi. You do not need to be a resident of Hardin County to use the library or connect to the wifi. You only need to be a resident if you're borrowing materials. [Review 20204 overall - 237 in Kentucky - 1181 of 2023.]

I would like to thank Jeremiah for going above and beyond for me making sure I got my documents…read moresubmitted correctly, in a timely fashion, and proper etiquette from start to finish!

I had an excellent experience with Mint Julep Tours. Ron was very knowledgeable, funny, engaging,…read moreand friendly--he made the entire tour enjoyable from start to finish. Jerry was an awesome driver, keeping the ride smooth, relaxing, and completely stress-free so we could fully enjoy the tastings without worry. We visited Maker's Mark, Heaven Hill, Lux Row Distillers, and Bardstown Bourbon Company--each stop was unique and memorable. I would highly recommend Mint Julep Tours to anyone looking for a fun, well-organized, and informative bourbon trail experience.

We booked a private tour for 5 with Mint Julep for my 50th birthday, and had an absolute blast…read more Cindy was our guide for an all day excursion to 3 distilleries and lunch. She was fantastic and full of knowledge about the area, the distilleries, and the history of bourbon. She even managed to squeeze in a quick trip to a fantastic little candy store to grab some bourbon balls (which were delicious). I highly recommend Mint Julep Tours if you're thinking of taking a trip through the bourbon trail!