Location ID: #10038652
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Covington’s urban core spans from the Ohio River south to 12th/Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and from the Licking River westward to I=71/75 and the Brent Spence Bridge, and has many gems for the urban explorer. The best way to experience downtown ...
Location ID: #10108736
2 photos
Used auto parts formerly horse stables
Location ID: #10038583
4 photos
The Dinsmore Homestead is a unique historic site where visitors can learn what rural life was like in the 19th and early 20th centuries. Nature enthusiasts enjoy the hiking trails developed in cooperation with the Kentucky Nature Conservancy and the ...
Location ID: #10078591
7 photos
Hazard is located in the heart of the Appalachian Coalfields in Eastern Ky. It is found at the crossroads of Highways 15 and 80 and the Hal Rogers Parkway (formerly the Daniel Boone Parkway).
The City of Hazard was founded in 1884 on land deeded ...
Location ID: #10075079
1 photo
his statue was originally sculpted in plaster in 1893 by Enid Yandell (1869 - 1934) of Louisville for exhibit by The Filson Club in the Kentucky Building at 1893 World's Fair held in Chicago. A Louisville businessman, C. C. Bickel, paid to have the ...
Location ID: #10042675
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Franklin, Kentucky, located on Interstate 65 at Exits 2 and 6, has been honored as one of the 50 Best Small Southern Towns. Franklin is the only Kentucky city along I-65 to earn a place on this exclusive list.
Travelers along I-65 find Franklin, ...
Location ID: #10088072
1 photo
Location ID: #10091648
7 photos
Douglass Hills is a residential community with approximately 1,400 single family homes, 320 condominiums, 750 apartments, some farm property and a few businesses.
The City is governed by a Mayor, who is elected for a four-year term, and six City ...
Location ID: #10102366
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Drumanard, a Scottish derivation of the words "high land" or "hill top," has six bedrooms, eight bathrooms and nine fireplaces. Other amenities include a guest cottage, a partially finished gardener’s cottage, a greenhouse and a gazebo.
Location ID: #10084295
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Location ID: #10092016
3 photos
Located in the center of WKU, the Downing Student Union is truly the crossroads of WKU activities. Constructed in 1970, the building was named after former Western Kentucky University president, Dr. Dero Downing. Today, the facility houses auxiliary ...
Location ID: #10038412
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Danville is the principal city of the Danville Micropolitan Statistical Area, which includes all of Boyle and Lincoln counties.
In 2001, Danville received a Great American Main Street Award from the National Trust for Historic Preservation
Location ID: #10038415
1 photo
his area in northeastern Kentucky is less than an hour from Lexington. It has been a popular meeting site for thousands of years from the era of the prehistoric mastodons and early Indians, to the time of Daniel Boone and early frontiersmen, to the ...
Location ID: #10108818
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Permanently closed.
Location ID: #10079147
2 photos
one of oldest remaining covered bridges in the state. It is 61 feet long with a double set of queenpost trusses on each side.
Location ID: #10038434
2 photos
Historic Downtown Carrollton is rich in many facets of history starting as early as the 1800s. It has been an iconic part of Texas’ past including its involvement in the cotton and textile trades, its hallowed Wichita Indian stomping grounds, and ...
Location ID: #10038664
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Founded in 1793 on what was then the Western Frontier, The City of Winchester served then as a building block for the County of Clark and the new Commonwealth. Located where the Eastern Appalachians kiss the Bluegrass, we are home to vibrant ...
Location ID: #10038649
2 photos
The world's longest known cave system is found right here in Kentucky. In the south-central region of the state, Mammoth Cave National Park attracts curiosity seekers from around the world. With more than 400 miles of caves explored, the vast ...
Location ID: #10038651
3 photos
As Southerners, we love to celebrate our favorite foods and our favorite pastimes. We invite you to Discover Our Charm.
As you drive Highway 68 you will see rolling farmland, family cemeteries dating back to the earliest settlers in ...
Location ID: #10038661
8 of 10 photos
Mt. Sterling is named for an ancient burial mound called Little Mountain, and for the town of Stirling in Scotland. It was named by the first developer of the area, Hugh Forbes. The Kentucky Assembly passed an act in 1792 establishing the town as ...
Location ID: #10044378
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Much of his life had been spent there, exploring, fighting Indians during the Revolutionary War, surveying, farming, and publicizing it in one of the most successful pieces of literary boosterism in American history. It was only natural that he ...
Location ID: #10094330
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Photo's provided by Location Scout, Chris Wood.
Location ID: #10076750
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One of the most popular destinations for adventure seekers in the Southern United States, Big South Fork National River & Recreation Area has something to offer everyone. The area itself is split between both Kentucky and Tennessee. Some of the best ...
Location ID: #10038438
2 photos
History of Duncan Tavern Historic Center
In the year 1788, four years before Kentucky received her statehood when still a part of Virginia, Major Joseph Duncan built his imposing inn on what is now the public square, Paris, Kentucky. An old suit ...