Location ID: #10106403
8 of 20 photos
Built in 1887 and nestled on 113 acres of rolling hills in a castle that holds more than a century of distilling history.
Location ID: #10146212
8 of 10 photos
This home was originally built in 1998 just after the 100 year flood of 1997 and sits on an 1.5 acre lot backing up to the Elkhorn Creek. The Elkhorn Creek Water Fall is within walking distance directly up the creek and has a wonderful dry creek ...
Location ID: #10041771
8 of 19 photos
The Salato Wildlife Education Center features interactive exhibits of native plants and animals. An aquarium, mounted local birds and mammals, and a nature trail are highlights of the center.
Hobbies & Activities category: Aquarium; Hiking ...
Location ID: #10039408
1 photo
History of the Paul Sawyier Public Library:
The Woman’s Club of Frankfort started a library in 1906. It was first located in the McClure Building and was open one day a week. Any citizen could use the library by paying a fee of one dollar a year. ...
Location ID: #10038680
1 photo
Immerse yourself in the Kentucky experience and watch history come to life in this breathtaking, multi-million dollar museum and research facility.
Explore “A Kentucky Journey,” our signature exhibition located in the Warren and Betty Rosenthal ...
Location ID: #10038489
8 photos
Switzer Bridge once carried KY 1262 across North Elkhorn Creek at Switzer in eastern Franklin county. It was a 120 foot long Howe truss design built in 1855 and restored in 1906 and 1990. In March 1997 it was knocked from its foundation by high ...
Location ID: #10039393
1 photo
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) is Kentucky's state-funded agency charged with building and maintaining U.S. highways and Kentucky state highways, as well as regulating other transportation related issues.
The Transportation Cabinet is ...
Location ID: #10088076
1 photo
Location ID: #10039394
4 photos
Oldest Brick St in Frankfort.
Location ID: #10039388
8 of 13 photos
Built in 1906 as Frankfort's first skyscraper , 7 stories tall with marble entry , terrazzo hall floors , maple hardwood floors in offices , high ceilings , large windows with plenty of natural light and Fantastic views of Historic Frankfort.
Location ID: #10041734
1 photo
308 St Clair Street, 502-226-4157
savethegrand.org
The historic Grand Theatre is in the heart of downtown Frankfort. Initially constructed as a vaudeville house in 1910 and converted to a state-of-the-art movie theatre in 1941, the Grand ...
Location ID: #10039355
1 photo
Located in the heart of the Historic District, you’ll enjoy your stay in a home rich in the history of Frankfort’s political forefathers.
Relax in the front parlor, the library, both with working fireplaces, or one of the tastefully decorated ...
Location ID: #10075560
8 of 46 photos
This 16.9-mile drive is along Old Frankfort Pike that runs from Lexington to a point just southeast of Frankfort. This Kentucky Scenic Byway has been voted one of the 10 best scenic drives in the United States. Along the way, you will pass many of ...
Location ID: #10039328
8 of 26 photos
The historic mansion of Liberty Hall lies between Lexington and Louisville Kentucky, at 218 Wilkinson Street in Frankfort Kentucky. The address contains the name of the young general who applied and received a land grant for the property that is now ...
Location ID: #10041767
2 photos
The African American Soldiers Monument in Frankfort, Kentucky's Green Hill Cemetery, at the corner of US-60 and US-127, is the only Kentucky monument to black soldiers that participated in the American Civil War, and one of only four in the entire ...
Location ID: #10039360
1 photo
At 413 Broadway (Frankfort) sits the house in which Amos Kendall resided from about 1816 to 1828. Kendall, a Massachusetts native, migrated to Kentucky about 1814. He tutored the children of the Henry Clay family before starting his newspaper: the ...
Location ID: #10039406
3 photos
BRIEF HISTORY: “At a meeting of a number of Baptists at the house of Simon Beckham in the town of Frankfort to consult on the propriety of establishing a church in this place Brother S. M. Noel was requested to act as moderator and j. Dudley as ...
Location ID: #10044378
8 of 10 photos
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: #10039327
2 photos
Art Shop
Location ID: #10088071
1 photo
Our goal is to gather for good family fun by sharing a common interest in antique and classic automobiles.
Location ID: #10039339
8 of 35 photos
Situated on a prominent western bluff overlooking the State Capitol and Frankfort, the George Franklin Berry Estate was originally called Juniper Hill because of the many red cedar trees on the property. Berry was a prosperous distiller executive ...
Location ID: #10098322
8 of 13 photos
101 Wilkinson Street, built in 1907 is located in historic downtown Frankfort on the Kentucky River, a few minutes walk to art, culture, shops and restaurants. Yet surprisingly, this century-old family home with it's wrap-around porch is a quiet, ...
Location ID: #10039330
3 photos
The town of Frankfort likely received its name from an event that took place in 1780s. American Indians attacked a group of early American pioneers from Bryan Station, who were making salt at a ford in the Kentucky River. Pioneer Stephen Frank was ...
Location ID: #10038653
8 of 10 photos
The site that was to become Frankfort was one of several fords on the Kentucky River, and was on one of the great buffalo trails that served settlers as early highways. The first English explorers began visiting what is now the Frankfort area in the ...