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    Rosie The Riveter Statue

    5.0 (2 reviews)

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    Door To Nowhere

    Door To Nowhere

    4.6(50 reviews)
    1.8 miWaterfront

    TikTok really has opened my eyes to hidden treasures everywhere. I'm sure that I'm not the only one…read morethat feels this way. When you doom scroll, you come across many different places that are true hidden gems. Door To Nowhere, or Heigold House, is definitely an oddity and salute to the past. Some housekeeping, you know, things to know about this place. BE CAREFUL. This sits on a roundabout island with steady traffic. Be mindful to the traffic flow and businesses nearby (I parked at a nearby business off the road and walked over here). Be kind to the natural beauty that surrounds this. And most of all, be respectful. As I said, this sits on a roundabout with flowerbeds surrounding it. Whether you are facing front, as in looking at the front of the façade, or looking from the rear, please stay on the sidewalks provided. Take in the informational plaques as well. Built by Christian H Heigold, a successful stonecutter. Majority of the house was completed in 1853. Heigold was a master at stonecutting and completed the home with busts of Presidents George Washington and James Buchanan. Heigold was also a staunch opponent of the 'Know Nothing Party,' and anti-immigration political party and I would like to think that he built his house with all the busts was a big middle finger to those that were anti-immigration. This façade sat in what was known as the The Point neighborhood, which was favored by those that moved to the city from the New Orleans area. Once Louisville diverted the Beargrass Creek away from downtown, this place started to flood annually. Shifting people away from the neighborhood and then the Great Flood of 1937 happened. Slowly the city started buying houses and demolishing them. Ultimately using the land as a dump site. Then this façade was listed on the National Registry of Historical Places. Remained in that area which became Thruston Park. That is until a developer bought the land adjacent to this and build condos. They moved this massive beast, 70,000-pounds, across River Road to where it sits today.

    Such amazing history, a must see spot ! Right off a main road but there is parking nearby !read more

    Photos
    Door To Nowhere - Makes a good photo spot!

    Makes a good photo spot!

    Door To Nowhere - Door to nowhere with some ominous clouds in the background

    Door to nowhere with some ominous clouds in the background

    Door To Nowhere

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    Big Four Bridge - Plenty of parking on both sides

    Big Four Bridge

    4.7(182 reviews)
    1.0 mi

    When I go out of town I always make it a point to take in local culture. Yeah, I hit the main spots…read morethat are the heavy hitters in that area, but I always seek out something that a visitor like me wouldn't go to on a visit. I was confused by the naming of the bridge until I looked it up afterwards. I was wondering why they gave it the Big Four name. If you have no knowledge of the area and are just looking at the bridge, you might end up scratching your head. There are six tresses, not four. So yeah, by looks, you know it didn't get that name, unless someone thought why not confuse people. The name comes from when this was a railroad bridge. Gaining its name from the defunct Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, and St. Louis Railway, which was nicknamed as the Big Four Railroad.. Lord, that's a mouthful, hence Big Four. It served as a railway bridge when it was first built in 1895 and continued as such after the 1929 rebuild. Served as this type of bridge up until 1968. Then it sat for a while, with the approach spans were removed around 1975 earning it the name "Bridge That Goes Nowhere." Big Four definitely has a better ring to it. Then in 2013 they converted this to bicycle and pedestrian crossing that connects Louisville to Jeffersonville. Want to hear something funny/stupid? When I first visited here I thought I could walk from my hotel to downtown using this bridge. I know better now. The spanning of the Ohio River is nearly a half mile, so yeah, glad I decided against that. I want to say that I saw a sign on the Louisville side that said the approach span was a quarter of a mile since you need to get to elevation of the span. Crazy to think I thought I'd be able to walk nearly a mile across the river each day when I visited last time. I'm going to be honest. I ascended and descended just the Louisville side. I didn't want to cross at any point and waste daylight while I was here. I did my touristy thing here and got back in my vehicle to head back out. With all the parks and walking trails nearby, this is definitely a busy area and you need to pay attention while driving through here.

    The Big Four Bridge continues to be such a special part of downtown Louisville…read more We brought my kids across it recently -- this was the first time they were both big enough to walk it themselves -- and it was a joy to get to experience walking across the Ohio River through them. There is so much to see along the waterfront! We looked at boats, birds, barges, buildings, the Belle -- promise not everything started with the letter "B." The benches along the way provided a great respite when we needed a second, and the breeze was perfect on the warm day. The bridge itself is also just pretty to look at, whether it's the way the beams come together at the top (OK, there are a lot of "B" words in this) or how it lights up at night. The Big Four is also prime people watching. We passed a couple taking engagement portraits, other kiddos, sketch artists and more. And once in Indiana, we found a restaurant to eat at for dinner less than a block away. The Big Four is a gem that I'm proud to have in Louisville.

    Photos
    Big Four Bridge
    Big Four Bridge - 08.28.25 links Louisville Waterfront Park to Jeffersonville, Indiana over the Ohio River

    08.28.25 links Louisville Waterfront Park to Jeffersonville, Indiana over the Ohio River

    Big Four Bridge

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    Colgate Palmolive Clock - 08.31.25 stands as an iconic landmark, known for its historical significance and imposing presence

    Colgate Palmolive Clock

    4.0(2 reviews)
    0.3 mi

    IT'S YUGE!!! Second largest timepiece in the world [Clarksville IN]…read more I would love to explore inside this building... in the daytime, of course. It has an interesting history! The factory has been closed since Colgate-Palmolive relocated the plant in 2008, and since then, the site has been abandoned. The Colgate Clock is one thing... it's one of the largest clocks in the world with a measurement of 40-ft across and has been staring out over the Ohio River since 1924 and people in Clarksville can tell what time it is from over a mile away at one point in time. It was built to celebrate the company's centennial in 1906. The clock has not been in working condition. We got there at 6:30p and it's stuck at 4:15 LoL! Still worth a quick trip, though. The condemned building is another thing. The building itself has so much history... prior to its life as a factory, it served as a state prison during the Civil War then in 1847 a reformatory until 1922. I wonder if the building is haunted... home to several restless spirits?? The Colgate Clock has been a staple of the Clarksville skyline since 1924 and just one piece of Southern Indiana's strange history. Review #3882

    The Clock is located at a former Colgate-Palmolive factory in Clarksville, and is the 4th largest…read moreclock in the world. It has a diameter of 40 feet. It illuminated Clarksville for the first time on November 17, 1924. It is located directly across the Ohio River from Louisville. The clock was designed for the centennial of the Colgate Company in 1906. It was originally placed at Colgate-Palmolive facilities in Jersey City, New Jersey. It was moved to its present-day location when a larger replica replaced it in 1924. The building that it sits above now appears to be vacant, and the clock is not working, but it is still impressive all the same. It made for some good photos. There is tons of space across the street and an open lot to park where you can get some awesome shots. I only spent about 5 or 10 minutes there so, I recommend making this trip part of a larger itinerary such as a visit to one of the nearby parks or on the way to Louisville. It does appear that they are planning a renovation of the area. Hopefully, the clock will be included.

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    Colgate Palmolive Clock
    Colgate Palmolive Clock
    Colgate Palmolive Clock - 08.31.25 one of the largest clocks in the world... unfortunately, it doesn't work LoL

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    08.31.25 one of the largest clocks in the world... unfortunately, it doesn't work LoL

    Statue of David - 08.28.25 inspired by Michelangelo's 16th-century marble statue of David

    Statue of David

    4.4(24 reviews)
    1.0 miWest Main, Downtown

    In a new city, in the midst of Midwest Kentucky. Remember…read morethis is Derby County and horses, right? They have defined culture deep within the roots of the city . A life size statue of David. Not thee David, and its gold. Wow!! We are in Kentucky too. This statue was procured by the local hotel, art gallery and eatery of 21c Museum Hotel . It's stands outside a large glimmer that looks out all over the city. It's very close to the water front area. Now the original David is made of marble, this statue although gold toned is made of foam and fiberglass. It's sprayed with a brilliant gold finish. It's well maintained with the rainy weather that occurs here. Come and see what downtown looks like with statues of David . Different and beautiful is nice. What's in your backyard of your city ? You might just be surprised!

    Whoa, whaaah? Hmmm [Louisville KY]…read more Well, to my surprise I guess I only had to go as far as Louisville in Kentucky to see the Statue of David and I didn't have to be around any tourists! Actually, at 30-feet tall, Louisville's David is almost twice the size of Michelangelo's original masterpiece in Florence Italy and it's all in gold... well, it's actually spray-painted with a gaudy gold paint... and made of styrofoam or fiberglass (not sure) but certainly not Italian marble LoL! The giant golden statue stands outside in front of 21C Museum Hotel on Main Street (who, btw, also owns the statue) which probably turns heads in downtown Louisville... the statue was one of many kinds of street art and statues on Main Street. Is everything big in Kentucky too?! Review #3895

    Photos
    Statue of David - 08.28.25 The Midwestern United States' tribute to Michelangelo is a foam statue sprayed with gaudy gold paint

    08.28.25 The Midwestern United States' tribute to Michelangelo is a foam statue sprayed with gaudy gold paint

    Statue of David - Statue of David !

    Statue of David !

    Statue of David

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    Rosie The Riveter Statue - landmarks - Updated June 2026

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