I attended a Sunday afternoon matinee. DRACULA. It was a great play…read more This is a wonderful place to see plays in beautiful historic Maysville Kentucky. You can get a mixed drink or non-alcoholic drink and visit before the show with friends. There are no bad seats here. Prices are very reasonable for shows. There are discounts for Seniors and Students. This building is beautiful and clean. I will keep attending plays here. They have the best actors and singers. Maysville is a lovely place to walk around. There are beautiful murals painted on the floodway. Also several great places to dine. You will not be disappointed if you come to a play. I am already looking forward to the Christmas play. This is approximately an hour and a half drive from Cincinnati. Cincinnati has nothing up on this place.

Tony, Noel and I was doing an Urban Hike around Maysville Ky on the Ohio River enjoying the lovely…read moreold port town. We happened upon the Historical Washington Opera House that was built in 1885. It has been restored and redone inside. It is absolutely gorgeous..If you are ever in the area you should definitely check it out.

$10 to get in per person give me a break . 50% of that goes to the land owners for the use of the…read moreland for parking. More food venders than a state fair.Trinkets and trash . Will never go back again.

This was a solid 3 star festival. I headed here to spend time with family for my birthday. I've…read moreseen posts for the Wool Festival on social media but had never gone. I love crafts and this festival has you covered for sure. There were no less than 5 giant tents filled with booths of all kinds of handmade goods. The admission charge was $5 and they only took cash. Due to the area that the festival is in, phone signals are hard to come by so most places only took cash. There were plenty of bluegrass bands playing throughout the day. There was a main stage and a smaller stage to keep you busy. Sheep demonstrations took place as well and there was a smaller tent with a petting zoo. The festival had a lot of cute places to stop and take pictures. Several families seemed to do their family photos while at the festival. On the downside, seating for the music was mostly hay bales. After about 30 minutes, you can feel the lack of support. Also, trying to park can be a test of patience so it's best to get to the festival early. There are shuttles to take you to the various parking lots. The music acts tended to play on both stages. For instance, a band that played on the main stage at noon played the smaller stage at 2. If you liked a band, you could see them play twice but most of the time it felt redundant. This was an ok festival overall. Lots of crafts and food as well as some decent music.

This is the largest collection of White Christmas memorabilia worldwide. If you're a fan it's…read moreabsolutely worth the drive. You'll see the actual letter Bing Crosby wrote pitching Rosemary Clooney for the role... the sole remaining part to be cast. Go upstairs to see Rosemary's bedroom, her actual luggage and other personal items. Most key costumes are on display, the actual practice piano. This isn't just items on display, it's her actual home where she lived for many years... walk through the town, visit the shops... it's an experience you won't soon forget.

I wasn't going to review this, but none of the other reviews mention that this tiny museum has the…read morelargest collection of costumes from White Christmas, including one of the blue ostrich fans from the iconic "Sisters" number. This was enough to get me to come here and anything else was gravy. There are several showgirl type costumes from various films, such as "Red Garters" and "Here Come the Girls" (the display includes a fancy spangled jacket worn by Bob Hope); if you like skintone mesh, rhinestones and sequins there's plenty to see here, and of course if you love White Christmas, YES they have the red dress trimmed with white in addition to both blue Sisters dresses and the fan. TV screens play some of the song and dance numbers from Clooney's career. There are also displays of a few Jose Ferrer items (her first husband) and a few George Clooney costumes in the dining room on the main floor; the upstairs features a collection of items from the former Miss America, Heather French, who owns the home; a black dress I believe Clooney wore for her second marriage (or possibly her third; she married Ferrer twice) and some items from Clooney's later life. It's a tiny museum, and even if you stare at the costumes and photograph them extensively you'll only need half an hour or so to see everything. Still, if you love spangly costumes and you're anywhere nearby, you should visit. The surroundings are charming in a small Southern tourist town way and the river's right there, so you can watch the barges go by or take a stroll after looking at all the costumes. Closed Sunday but they were very easygoing about setting up an appointment; we were met by a charming woman in a 1930s outfit.

This is a gem if you want to make the drive. Being from the east side, it is only about a half-hour…read moredrive for me. Now, as I have stated before, I am not a drinker, but I do appreciate the process and will do a taste from time to time. So, believe me when I say these folks know how to make some VERY good wines. I held a dinner meeting here. I was expecting a buffet style, but to my pleasant surprise, they served all of us individually with great care. The ambiance was very casual and relaxed and made the meeting flow quite nicely. Now, back to the wines. They have a blended red with bourbon barrel aging that is dynamite (remember non-drinker here). Each of their wines are grown and made there. Because of this, the craftsmanship and care really shine through. I tried (a sip for me) of an unoaked Chardonnay, and that was really good as well. They have outdoor seating and it would be a great way to spend a weekend evening. So, make the drive east and find this gem and discover it for yourself.

Delicious wine in a beautiful location. The hostess was so friendly and accommodating. I will…read moredefinitely be back.

Thanks to Mike and Fred for going out of their way to let us in on a day they were normally closed…read more We really appreciated your kindness and knowledge. This museum is located in an old school building and has all sorts of wonderful local history, including some original document collections donated by families. It's a treasure for genealogists or anyone interested in the history of the area.

My husband and I have been here several times and also got married here!…read more The wine is fantastic and the service is great. The staff and Dinah were awesome to work with for planning a big event. The cave and grounds are so neat and beautiful. We stop by whenever we are near and hold this place close to our hearts!

Visited on a beautiful late fall afternoon. We didn't catch a tour, but I'm not sure we missed…read moremuch. From what we were told, all of the grape growing, wine making and aging is happening elsewhere. It's a really cool historic site and it's really worth visiting. The wines are about what you'd expect from Midwest wine. They tend to the very sweet end. Get here for a visit - the structure itself is worth seeing. As a bonus, I found their bourbon surprisingly good.

Delighted to stumble across this gem stone on the side of the street in historic Maysville…read more Beautifully crafted jewelry and stunning expensive stone wall pieces. Love to shop local, listen to local stories and appreciate good crafmanship. This place is a GEM indeed. The facade will trick you that there are "eats" and maybe a few decades ago, however, now all is served is very nice items. Shop Local.

EAT Gallery is owned by Simon and Laurie Watt, who have been in the gemstone business for decades,…read morehelping clients source unique and rare minerals and jewels. Our host told us that this gallery is more like a hobby for them, to help display local artists and their some of their own "natural" findings but also bring more art to downtown Maysville, KY. It's been open for a couple years now and with all that said, it sounds like they'll be around for years to come. So, what do they display. As you probably guessed it's a lot of minerals, carved natural and unadulterated stone and gems in animal forms. Some 3" and others an impressive 33". Another guess of yours is that they're expensive, and you're gain correct. Prices for these exquisite pieces range from $100-$4,000. Minerals not your thing? They also have framed bugs and butterflies averaging around $50. You're welcomed by those when you first walk into the gallery. Hand painted scarves from England, watches made from wood, prints from Cincinnati artist Ken Swinson, decorative pocket knives by William Henry Studios, hand painted Kashmir boxes and coaster sets, cuff-links, scented candles, etc, etc. Oh, and jewelry! There's a lot of jewelry here, the most impressive to me were the pearls they had. They had your "regular round white" pearls, as my ignorance describes them, but my newly educated self can say they also have tahitian black pearls and coin pearls. Yes, they're pricey, but very beautiful: necklaces, bracelets and earrings, all under protective glass. Jewelry adorns all the walls and behind minerals is this gallery's second prominent feature. I think they also do custom bridal rings as well. Our host was very hospitable and was able to explain all the pieces on display, never pressuring a sale. I'm personally not into minerals and jewelry but it was nice seeing the variety on display, including wood prints and some paintings. Definitely worth checking out i in the area; definitely a destination if you're into natural art.

This isn't just a venue, it is an experience. If you want a perfect country wedding this is the…read moreplace to go. Between the animals, the rustic barn, the furniture, the beautiful views, and the amazing owners you couldn't ask for a better place to go! Highly recommended if you don't want anything less then a perfect wedding day!