Location ID: #10271898
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Scotland Farm is a historic 145 acre farm in Frankfort. The mansion is one of the most magnificent homes in Kentucky, built in 1845 by Robert Wilmot Scott. The barns, cottages, outbuildings and fields hold the history of tobacco and thoroughbred ...
Location ID: #10041862
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Was once an ancient buffalo crossing on the banks of the Kentucky River in Franklin County, the distillery is named after the American bison that created paths followed by America's early pioneers.
Location ID: #10039331
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Frankfort is the capital of the Commonwealth of Kentucky and the seat of Franklin County.[1] Based on population it is the fifth-smallest state capital in the United States and a 2nd-class city in Kentucky; the population was 25,527 at the 2010 ...
Location ID: #10039315
3 photos
Features two houses: circa 1796 Liberty Hall built by John Brown, one of the first United States senators.
Location ID: #10039415
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The Episcopal Church welcomes all who worship Jesus Christ, in 109 dioceses and three regional areas in 17 nations. The Episcopal Church is a member province of the worldwide Anglican Communion.
The mission of the church, as stated in the ...
Location ID: #10039350
1 photo
Location ID: #10039399
4 photos
The Reverend Jesse R. Ziegler Residence is a Frank Lloyd Wright house in Frankfort, Kentucky.
The Ziegler house is the only Frank Lloyd Wright structure built in Kentucky during the lifetime of the famous architect. The design came from a chance ...
Location ID: #10041770
1 photo
Founded in 1919 by two young ladies Rebecca Gooch and Ruth Booe. Ruth is known as the originator of Bourbon Chocolates. Ruth & Rebecca began thier candy business at a time when few women ventured into business. In fact, as women, they did not have ...
Location ID: #10178532
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It is the Mission Statement of the Franklin County Regional Jail to provide public safety, institutional safety and a constitutional level of care
Location ID: #10039332
3 photos
The Kentucky River is a tributary of the Ohio River, 260 miles (418 km) long,[1] in the U.S. state of Kentucky. The river and its tributaries drain much of the central region of the state, with its upper course passing through the coal-mining ...
Location ID: #10039336
2 photos
Five bridges cross the river at downtown Frankfort. The St. Clair Street bridge (known locally as the "Singing Bridge" from the sound of tires on its grated roadway) was completed in 1894, replacing a previous wooden covered bridge. The Capitol ...
Location ID: #10039321
5 photos
Rick’s White Light Diner is located next to the “Singing Bridge” in Frankfort, Kentucky within walking distance to art galleries, shops, The Grand Theatre, and venues for outdoor summer concerts and art walks. The diner was built in 1943 and ...
Location ID: #10039358
2 photos
The YMCA has long been a fixture in Frankfort dating to 1867 when locals founded the organization. However, when we refer to the “Old Y” did you know that there were earlier buildings that housed the association for many years. Located on Ann ...
Location ID: #10039417
2 photos
Daniel Boone, the American pioneer, explorer, and frontiersman, who later became one of the first folk heroes of the United States, is considered by many to be the very essence of pioneer spirit; a spirit which defines the American experience. But ...
Location ID: #10039313
1 photo
Glen Willis is a building in Frankfort, Kentucky that was built in 1815. It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
Location ID: #10038356
5 photos
he Kentucky Vietnam Veterans Memorial overlooks the state Capitol and honors the 125,000 Kentuckians who served this nation so courageously and unselfishly during the Vietnam era (1962-1975). More than 58,000 Americans gave their lives during the ...
Location ID: #10039387
1 photo
3 Beautiful towers to view.
Location ID: #10038312
6 photos
Find out what it means to say "I am a Kentuckian" in this 167,000 square-foot museum and research facility. Dig in with live performances, interactive exhibits and dynamic collections. Find your Kentucky story in the research library, which contains ...
Location ID: #10039364
4 photos
The Old State Capitol (Kentucky), also known as Old Statehouse, was the third Capitol of Kentucky. The building in Frankfort, Kentucky served as the capitol of the Commonwealth of Kentucky from 1830 to 1910. The building has been restored to its ...
Location ID: #10039318
1 photo
Liberty Hall/Orlando Brown House
Imagine Your Event in the Liberty Hall Gardens
The site offers three acres of grassy lawns mixed with formal and informal planting beds. Flowers included perennials, such as roses and peonies, and annual beds ...
Location ID: #10088073
1 photo
Location ID: #10044364
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From 1792 to 1830, two buildings were used as the capitol, both of which burned completely.
During 1830, a new capitol was built and was used until 1910. During a very contested 1899 state governor election, Democratic Party claimant William ...
Location ID: #10039402
3 photos
Built in 1812
Location ID: #10038320
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Built in 1850, the Old State Arsenal is now home to the Kentucky Military History Museum, which explores Kentucky's rich military tradition through personal stories and artifacts. A fortress-like building that overlooks downtown Frankfort