Beautifully curated decor with barrels as shelves with comfortable chairs & couch, makes this a…read morespot a place to chill and sip. The relaxed atmosphere makes it feel so easy to order a bourbon flight or cocktails, yap away with your friends and still spacious enough without being interrupted by loud music, tv or other guests conversations since the tables & chairs are well spaced. We only got cocktails & they were amazing. My Hot Tropic hit the nail on the wall as the sweetest of the pineapple smooths the burn of the jalapeño where it just leave the steady heat & mask the tang of tequila, definitely worth the $12 price. The drink was hand crafted by the well trained bartender who appreciates quality over quantity. It's may be a spot we visit often for a date night or maybe even check out what event or clubs are being hosted here. There is parking available in the front with some street parking & a nearby parking lot and just a couple minutes walk from downtown Etown so you can take a quick tour.

Awesome basil gimlet! Definitely returning! I'm not a bourbon person, this place makes my bourbon…read moreloving husband and me very happy!

Does good semi-or archival quality work, especially on items that mass-framers like Michaels,…read moreBorders, and others won't touch with ten foot long archival gloves. Good with a variety of media: prints and original art, fabric, photography, tapestry, or even personal items (for shadowbox-type framing). Not saying I'd trust them with framing exceptionally valuable originals or one-of-a-kinds, but they've done a good job with several delicate and / or damaged items. Prices are...well, framing is expensive, especially if you want it done properly. They're not out of line with what I've paid elsewhere, and they do what they say they're going to do. They are, though, no longer located on Ring Road (and haven't been for around 2 years, even though their website hasn't been updated). Located at 514 W Poplar, in the Clark Jewelers set of shops in Elizabethtown.

My new favorite place in all of town! I've been dreaming of a place like this for years, where I…read morecan paint pottery without the hassle and skill of having to make it myself. Maggie is going to get tired of seeing me here! There are so many pieces to choose from, and so many paint colors and textures, and so many painting tools, sponges, and brushes to help make your dream piece come to life. I have so many screenshots of expensive pottery that I've always thought "I can paint that myself!" and now is my chance. Not just for this, but for beautiful one-of-a-kind gifts, or experiences to bring loved ones to. This place is really everything. The staff is so friendly, welcoming, and helpful. The environment is so serene, with the relaxing music playing in the background, and with the large windows letting in the natural light. If there is ever a punch card for studio fees I'm going to go through it so fast! Absolutely check this place out!

Made a reservation ahead of time, because they have stayed busy since opening. Super friendly…read morestaff, warm and welcoming and walked me through the process. They had a lot of options, of things to paint and colors to choose from. I chose a medium plate and sauce bowl, and added the fees and tax my total was under $28! They said I could expect to get my piece in 1-2 weeks.

Kentucky showed out for the festival! So many vendors available to choose from with bottle sales on…read moresite as well. Many food trucks and live music as well.

This was a fun event. The vendors were great. We especially loved the fresh distillery. There's no…read moreway you could try it all. Kentucky people are also very nice.

Great place and right around the corner. Make sure you look for the hidden reviews on the very…read morebottom of the page. Yelp likes to manipulate the reviews for different businesses. A shady practice that is censorship at its finest.

Been coming here for about 10 years. It's still my favorite winery! I moved out of state but come…read moreto visit and always visit Forest Edge after a hike at Bernheim. I love how open and airy it is. But we love the barrel room renovation. We brought some lunch and did a wine tasting, then ordered a glass while we relaxed. Service is quick and friendly. Wound up bringing home 5 bottles!

Forest Edge Winery is located directly across from Bernheim Arboretum & Research Forest in…read moreShepherdsville, KY. We love a good wine so decided to explore some of the local wineries & discovered this beautiful place. The wine bar attendants were knowledgeable, friendly, ready to answer any questions which made this visit even more welcoming. This particular winery has a playroom for children so do hesitate to visit even if your children are small.

We stumbled on this museum while we had some extra time. I had zero expectations and it was…read moregreat. Well laid out and detailed explanations and so many old artifacts - definitely worth a visit.

If you're a history buff, this is an amazing place to stop! This museum is very informative and has…read morea lot of well preserved items from various time periods across U.S History. The price of admission is very reasonable, and you're getting access to 3 museums including the beautiful outside area which is very scenic! I'd highly recommend people to visit here if you're interested in history, this is a top quality museum!

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.]