Great little museum. If you're visiting the falls, then visit this museum to better understand what…read moreyou're seeing.

Well. This is kind of a double museum, and I mean that in the nicest way, because sometimes it is…read moregreat to share your childhood with your children. The staff are very knowledgeable and very willing to explain anything you would like them to. The exhibits are a bit antiquated and are missing a few things for kids- paper, pencils, crayons for rubbings. The movie goes on a bit for young kids. But I do think the exhibit about how rivers form is excellent! And I also thought the American Indian exhibit was interesting along with the exhibit about Lewis and Clark, which is at the end.

This was one of the stops on the Chocolate Crawl today. Although small there's a lot of history to…read moreenjoy in this museum. OK, as a college student I had to watch Birth of a Nation by local filmmaker, D.W. Griffith and it of course is controversial with its racist theme. Still the museum touches on that and makes no excuses for it. Several years ago I did attend a tour of the African American cemetery that was exceptional. Grab an almanac that has the schedule of events for the coming year. It has been a while since I attended an event or lecture here but hope to reacquaint myself with this museum. Helpful and friendly staff is a plus here.

During a local event in LaGrange, I stopped in this quaint little building. Not knowing what to…read moreexpect, I was pleasantly surprised. The amount of history displayed is wonderful. So much local information on just about everything. The exhibits are interactive, lots to see, a few televisions playing videos, a make-shift movie theater, and take-away info. My admission was free on the day I visited, but there are tickets/fees upon entry. Well worth the visit and very kid friendly.

We were having dinner in New Albany and decided to check out the Carnrgoe Center beforehand…read more Parking lot in the back and easy access to the entrance around the side. There is no cost to enter, donations accepted. There was an exhibit by staff members that was pretty cool, (their art work), my favorite an exhibit by a local artist who uses plastic and foam pieces he finds on the banks of the Ohio River and an exhibit on the Underground Railroad that was interesting and educational. We'll worth an hour or an hour and a half visit.

It's completely free to visit the Carnegie Center for Art & History. As a person who loves free…read morethings, as well as art and sometimes history, this makes me incredibly happy. I love when artistic and educational spaces like this open up their doors to the public to enjoy, no strings attached. We visited on the closing day of their "Mothering Me" exhibit, which was a collection of artwork created by mothers, exploring what it means to create art while also being a mom. This exhibit hit close to home, and it was cool to see my children, two boys, looking intently at art made by women who are artists and mothers. New Albany has a connection to the Underground Railroad, which I learned about because of the art center's permanent exhibit, "Ordinary People, Extraordinary Courage: Men and Women of the Underground Railroad." It's a small exhibit but impactful. There's a little area with a table of activities for kids. We decorated some cards with stamps! They also offer themed activity packets that you can take home for free, and we did. One of the packets was themed "relaxation" (that's the one I grabbed), and it contained an herbal tea bag with one of the most tasty teas I've ever had. The art center is small, but they offer a lot in this historic building, which used to be a library. I'm so glad this is here in New Albany, and it's definitely worth a visit if you're in the area.

What a wacky and eclectic place the Frazier Kentucky History Museum is. But, I guess, so is the…read morestate of Kentucky. It's got a varied history. This museum gives visitors several slices of that history, from bourbon and whiskey to racing to the Civil War and the tobacco industry. One of my favorite permanent exhibits is on the second floor. It's a room dedicated to Kentucky bourbon and whiskey called the Bourbon Bottle Hall. It's just a bunch of bottles of whiskey and bourbon on backlit white shelves, but it feels supernatural to step into the room and be surrounded by all of the different bottles. You got everything from your Elijah Craigs to your Pappy Van Winkles. What else? There were Kentucky sports mascot costumes on display, a life-sized wax statue of Colonel Sanders holding a bucket of his Kentucky Fried Chicken with its 11 herbs and spices, a little play area for children, a display of German toy soldiers, a display of costumes made by local students, and lots of other interesting things to look at. The Frazier is good for all ages, but it's mostly a "looking" museum, so there aren't too many interactive things to touch, which is why it might not hold the attention of really young kids. My tween and teenagers liked it, but they were done within about 30 minutes. It's a small museum, but I think it has a lot of cool stuff in it and definitely worth a visit.

Was really impressed with this museum! Huge space, multiple floors, a wide variety of history and…read moreso much to see and learn. We loved the short video they played in the separate streaming room - definitely worth taking the time to sit and watch. It was a great way to spend a couple hours and I would definitely suggest coming by if you're in the area. The staff were all super nice and excited to see anyone coming in. Seriously, the place is big for what I expected! Definitely a fun experience.

What a neat museum! I'm not exactly the target audience for this place, but I ended up enjoying…read moremyself. There is just so much vintage fire memorabilia to look at! And my children, like most children, like firefighters and fire trucks, so they had a good time, too. One of the neat things about the Vintage Fire Museum is that there's a little corner dedicated to fire safety education for kids. There's a mock room setup, with a window to climb out of to practice fire drills. What will you do if there's a fire in your house? Climb out the window, of course, is one of the options the Vintage Fire Museum is suggesting. My youngest liked climbing out of the window and onto the "roof." Hopefully, we never have to test his house-fire escape skills in real life -- knock on wood. The rest of the museum is dedicated to showcasing fire fighter history. You'll see restored fire trucks (you can sit in some of them!), photos, old uniforms and hats, equipment, a crazy collection of fire alarms, and lots more. The museum is staffed by old timers who are ready and willing to talk your ear off about fire fighting history. They can give you a tour of the museum, if you want, but we opted to just explore by ourselves. The museum isn't very big, but it's definitely worth the cost of admission, and I'm glad we visited.

Very interesting history. It's a one of a kind museum! The staff was knowledgeable and they were…read moregreat with the kids!

Paranormal treasure [Louisville KY]…read more Hubby wanted to do this tour when he learned that it was located in Louisville. I tried booking online thru Eventbrite but all tours that weekend were fully booked. I decided to give it a shot and called them. They were able to squeeze us in the first tour of the evening which was 9:00p. We arrived 15 mins early as instructed and made our way inside the gothic building. As many other curious visitors of Waverly Hills we were in search of history, architecture and the paranormal. There was a sign posted inside as we were registering: "This establishment is reported to be Haunted. Management is NOT responsible and cannot be held liable for any actions of any Ghosts/Spirits on these premises." www.theRealWaverlyHIlls.com Background: Waverly Hills Sanatorium was a former tuberculosis hospital in Louisville KY. TB was widespread in the area, resulting in a waiting list to stay at the sanatorium. Despite its name, Waverly Hills was not a mental hospital; a sanatorium is any institution that provides treatment and convalescence for chronic illnesses. Our tour guide was a member of the Historical Society. The experience included a guided tour where we were lead, at least partially, across all 5 floors and we also had the chance to look down the body chute. Waverly Hills has a reputation as one of the most haunted places in America and has been featured on ghost hunting shows as "Ghost Hunters," "Ghost Adventures," "Paranormal Lockdown," and "Buzzfeed Unsolved." There were some 30 of us in the tour... the historical stories shared with us were interesting and cool but I did not feel any of the following: full grabs, see shadows, apparitions, or shadow people, feel permanent residents walking up to people, taps, temp changes-cold spots, or hotspots, heard screams, footsteps nor door slamming. Too many people on our tour but I can't complain because we were just lucky to get in as extras. Waverly Hills Sanatorium is on the National Register of Historic Places for both its significance historically, as well as the architectural significance of the building. Review #3911

Visited here recently for the haunted house! I bought the RIP tickets so we received a mini-tour…read morebefore the haunted house portion (as well as a fast pass for the line). Just from my experience alone, I can tell the employees here really love working here as tour guides. They care for the building, it's history, and it's past patients. The staff are very informative on the history and building and love to share what they know when asked! A lovely experience and was a longer tour than expected for being a mini-tour. The haunted house had a decent amount of scare actors and the overall decoration and atmosphere were great. They provide food and drinks for purchase after, as well as a small gift shop. Notice: Bathrooms are accessible AFTER the haunted house. Until you reach the exit, there are port-a-potties available before you enter the building.

If you know me, then you know I love art and free and this is exactly both!…read more I go here any chance I get to see what new art pieces are put up and when you walk in there are pieces to your right then you go the left and there's a wall projected of live footage of you but with letters falling as if it's a mirror, very entertaining and interactive then you keep going down the hall there are pieces hanging up in the conference rooms and when you get the chance to go downstairs there are multiple rooms to go walk through and even the restrooms both upstairs and downstairs have art as well! Once I went when they had Korean based art and it captured the beauty of the oriental style in a modern look and there was a story telling room where each art piece told a continuous short story which was such a neat concept! Last night when I had visited my partner and I got greeted by Darrel the security guard and he was very friendly and accommodating! Art can make you think, smile, and even laugh! I'm glad I was able to laugh at the beaded and sequin piece last night, it's eyecatching and makes you stay for a while.

I'm very disappointed with the misleading advertising at this 21C hotel. We booked specifically…read morebecause they advertised "breakfast on us" with a one-night stay, but that's not what we received. Instead of complimentary breakfast, we were charged $36 for a breakfast card that only had $36 in value - so we essentially paid for our own breakfast. To make matters worse, when we ordered, a single dish cost $22, which meant the "free" breakfast card didn't even cover one meal per person. This feels like false advertising. If you're going to charge guests $36 for breakfast, don't advertise it as "on us" or complimentary. Just be honest about your pricing. I expected transparency from this hotel, and instead got a confusing billing practice that left a bad taste - and not just from the overpriced food. I would not recommend staying here if you're expecting the advertised "free breakfast." In addition the pillows are HUGE and the front desk had no other options.

Not really a museum. More like a room display. The building itself is KFC Headquarters as it says…read moreon google. It's free admission and free parking in the front. The staff was nice. It has many artifacts and history. Old commercials are pretty cool. It's nice and cute but literally in and out within 15mins. It's ok to stop by and take a look but I won't say it's a must in Louisville KY.

This museum is a small room at the entrance of the KFC Yum HQ. The lobby of the HQ is gorgeous and…read morethere's a security personnel who sits at the far end. There are few parking spots for visitors outside the entrance. The room has few historical facts and artifacts about KFC, Colonel Sanders and the secret recipe of KFC. A video plays on loop about the Colonel. There's a statue of the Colonel as well and a giant bucket of KFC. They have setup his office desk as well. There's no gift shop or anything to see or do. I was sort of disappointed. Knowing what I know now, I would put the effort to visit this museum.