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]

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

Replica of the first steamboat is a slightly hidden but cool piece of public art located in…read morebardstown Kentucky. If you go to the massive center piece bardstown welcome center (former city hall) and walk across the street to where lt John Fitch memorial/grave is. There is a bush behind that monument, walk behind that bush and you will find this cool and unique piece of Bardstown history. I had no idea the first steamboats affiliation with the state of Kentucky or the city or bardstown so this was a cool find that makes for fun and good photo ops.

This is a replica of the first steamboat in Bardstown Kentucky. It is located behind a big giant…read morebush, so you really have to look hard to find it but it's need to check out and see.

Historic statue [Hodgenville KY]…read more After a quick visit to see the preserved log cabin where Lincoln was born at the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Park we went to Lincoln Square. This public square is located in the center point of a roundabout in downtown at the Hodgenville's Commercial Historic District. While here you could also visit the Lincoln Museum which is also in this area, unfortunately, we didn't make it and they were already closed by the time we arrived. At the Lincoln Square there is a bronze presidential statue of Abraham Lincoln that has been welcoming folks since 1909. A statue on the opposite end stood of him as a boy reading from Webster's Elementary Spelling-Book with his dog, Honey. This is a nice tribute to the 16th President of the United States. Just be careful crossing to get to that middle because cars just zoom like crazy in that roundabout. Lincoln Square is a National Register of Historic Places destination. Review #3923

Lincoln Square is a charming and well-kept little gem with a lot of personality. The area has a…read morewelcoming, small-town feel mixed with bits of modern flair. There's a great mix of local shops, restaurants, and cozy corners to explore or just sit and relax. The highlight of our visit was simply walking around and taking in the atmosphere. The landscaping and layout are thoughtfully designed, and everything feels clean and inviting. However, be prepared to wait if you're trying to dine or visit during peak times--this place draws a crowd. Good place go check it out

This is one of the three giants in Bernheim Forest this is the second one if you start from the…read morevisitor center this is the mama one that has a cool little history story behind her and has like a little sections behind her where are you can kind of see her little story it's a very interesting concept these giant statues that are at bernheim. I don't know how long you're going to be available but I've been there for about a year now so if you haven't seen it definitely check it out

Fun, easy, relaxing beautiful trails. Enjoy an early morning stroll through prairies, woods and…read morearound pounds. Take photos with the wooden giants and feed the turtles basking in the sun. Be kind and donate to this little gem!

A wonderful place to work; this organization moved to Fort Knox around 2009 and it presented a…read moretremendous opportunity to the local economy and surrounding area. Many changes have been brought about in large part because of HRC's presence at Fort Knox. It provide an extremely important function to the Army and its Soldiers. Mission Execute career management, sustainment, distribution, and transition of personnel in order to optimize Army personnel readiness, enable leader development, and strengthen an agile and versatile Army that can Prevent, Shape, and Win. Vision Total Army ...Total Victory A Team of disciplined, dedicated, passionate and inspired professionals executing the mission with compassion, care and precision A team oriented on and engaged with Commanders and Soldiers A transparent, flexible, innovative and agile command - focused on improving and transforming Focused on holistic "personnel readiness" to enable the Army to Prevent, Shape, and Win Committed to strengthening the All-Volunteer Army

Stop by the HRC cafe for lunch last week with co-workers and this place is good. I had a self-made…read moresalad (spinach, cherry tomatoes, cucumbers, green bell peppers, hard-boiled eggs, & sunflower seeds) with dressing. It was wing day so I had a variety of different wings (bbq and cardinal hot) and it went well with the salad. I think they also had other stuff available, but that was my first time going to HRC for lunch so I didn't stray away from what I went for. I will definitely be back. Oh, before I forget, the HRC Cafe has a different menu everyday so before you head out check out the mwr site to see what's for lunch! Enjoy: http://www.knoxmwr.com/Dining/tabid/150/Default.aspx

This is a monument in front of the former bardstown Kentucky city hall now turned welcome center…read morethat honors people from the home county of Nelson that serves and gave all in world war 1/Korean war. Very cool and nice tribute to the hero's that served on those troubling times. Always great to see these honors and it's a very simple yet beautiful memorial that's in a very popular spot that is sure to attract a lot of eyes. Which is deserving for these heroes to be remembered and seen.

There's a very nice tribute a very nice memorial located in the heart of barge town Kentucky. It is…read moregood representation in a nice tribute for those that have lost their lives.

Downtown historic bardstown Kentucky has a fun public art photo op of an mid evil Stocks and…read morepillory device. Located in the popular shop and eatery district of the city right in front of the jailers inn appropriately. This is a very fun and popular photo op for all visitors and residents of the small town. The old jail house makes for a cool and fun backdrop as well. Overall a really cool thing to check out in a small area of town with all kinds of neat things to explore and check out.

Bardstown is filled with cool thing to check out so you take pictures with another example. This is…read morethe stocks monument where you can actually pretend you're back in the day and you're being punished and put your arms and head to this. I'm glad I didn't live back then