Showing 29 attractions
9
3 reviews
Located at Gate 1 of Churchill Downs (where the race is held every May), the 2-story museum gives visitors an in-depth look into Thoroughbred racing. — Afar Magazine
9
3 reviews
If you are a connoisseur of the thoroughbreds, warm-ups and other races take place from April to June and again in September and November. — Lonely Planet
8
4 reviews
Hillerich and Bradsby Co., manufacturers of the world-famous bats, have been a Louisville mainstay since 1884. — Michelin Guide
8
2 reviews
This redbrick Georgian plantation house was built around 1790 by William and Lucy Croghan. — Fodor's
7
1 review
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. — Michelin Guide
7
1 review
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. — Michelin Guide
7
2 reviews
This 85-acre park is located in the heart of downtown Louisville. — Afar Magazine
7
2 reviews
Visitors can practice their jabs or watch a high-tech video about Ali’s life. — Afar Magazine
7
3 reviews
Contemporary art hotel in a former tobacco warehouse, with a 24/7 gallery and award-winning restaurant. — Jetsetter
7
1 review
It's not easy to promote brandy in Kentucky, home of the best bourbon in the world, but Copper and Kings is trying, and so far, succeeding. — Afar Magazine
7
1 review
Located in the “NuLu” district, this boutique showcases handmade items by local crafters and artisans. — Afar Magazine
7
1 review
The largest cemetery in Louisville is the final resting place of a number of famed military men and also Col. Sanders. — Atlas Obscura
7
1 review
The Gorilla Forest, home to Lowland Gorillas, is an award-winning exhibit. — Fodor's
7
1 review
Hot dogs, $1 beers and sunshine create the perfect evening outing for friends and family. Batter up! — On the Grid
7
1 review
A curiosity-seeker's paradise set inside a three-story historic school house. — Atlas Obscura
7
1 review
The Louisville Palace is one of the most unique and beautiful buildings in Louisville...shows hosted at The Palace range from Jim Gaffigan to Mac Miller to showings of Psycho. — On the Grid
7
1 review
7
1 review
Just as its name suggests, Block Party is a shop filled with fun and quirky handmade gems from local and regional artists. — On the Grid
7
1 review
The Mercury Ballroom serves as a sister hall to The Louisville Palace offering smaller more intimate concerts and shows. — On the Grid
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