It would be hard to miss this downtown attraction with the 120ft-high baseball bat marking its threshold. Hillerich and Bradsby Co., manufacturers of the world-famous bats, have been a Louisville mainstay since 1884, when the company called J. Freder..

While visiting Churchill Downs don't miss a stop at this museum to see the amazing Kentucky Derby video presentation projected on a panoramic 360-degree screen. The museum possesses tapes of every Derby since 1918 and offers interactive exhibits wher..

Perhaps no Kentucky landmark is more familiar than the twin spires of Churchill Downs, home of the famed Kentucky Derby. Located on 80 acres of "the old Churchill property," Churchill Downs opened in May 1875 with the running of the first K..

Historically important as the last home of Louisville founder George Rogers Clark, this sweeping l790s homestead was owned by his sister Lucy and her husband, William Croghan. William Clark (George and Lucy's brother) and his partner Meriwether Lewis..

This classically inspired building adjoining the University of Louisville's Belknap campus houses a permanent collection of more than 12,000 pieces spanning 6,000 years. Founded in 1925 by Hattie Bishop Speed as a memorial to her husband, Louisville ..

It's easy to see the Jeffersonian influence in this recently restored 1816 Federal home, with its secret stairway, wide central hallway and many-sided rooms. The spacious, 14-room home was the centerpiece of a 550-acre hemp plantation operated from 1..